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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1960)
o I. ') Edstrom Straight Eugene, Ore. (UPD The University of Oregon Ducks, led by decathlon star Dave Edstrom, swept to their sev enth straight Northern divis ion track meet championship here Saturday. With Edstrom winning both the high and low hurdles and gaining a third and a fourth place, the Ducks of Co; ch Bill Bowerman rolled up S6H points. Oregon State college finish- Cepeda Homer Paces Giants To 3-1 Win Over Pittsburgh United Press International The San Francisco Giants put an end to Pittsburgh's four-game winning streak Sat urday when Orlando Cepeda socked a two-run homer and Johnny Antonelli and Bud By erly teamed up to register a 3-1 victory over the Pirates. Antonelli, credited with his third straight victory, had a four-hit shutout going into the Bucs Edge Giants in Long Game Pittsburgh-dTD - Pittsburgh edged San Francisco, 5-4, Fri day night in a hectic 12-inn-Ing affair to win its ninth straight home contest and ninth victory in the past 10 games. It marked Pittsburgh's first victory of the season against San Francisco, which swept three from the Bucs earlier at Candlestick Park. The Pirates slammed two runs across in the 12th inning to win last night after the Giants had forged ahead, 4-3, with a lone marker In their half. Roberto Clemente singled home Dick Groat from second base with the winning mark er off reliefer Billy Loes. Groat earlier in the inning had doubled across Don Hoak with the typing run off Billy O'Dell. TAKE NEW POST Moscow, Idaho-flJPD - Dave Stack, 37, resigned Friday as head basketball coach at the University of Idaho to become head basketball coach at the University of Michigan, his alma mater. President D. R. Theophilus of Idaho said Strack was named to replace Bill Perigo, who resigned from the Michigan post last week. Oregon Boxer Gains Berth On Olympic Team By HAL WOOD San Francisco - ffl?D - Ten of America's finest fighting men were set today for Europe end the 1960 Olympics where they will represent this coun try at Rome this fall. From tiny Humberto Bar rera, Robstown, Tex., a 112 pounder, to mammoth Percy Price, Philadelphia, a 220 pound heavyweight, they'll carry the colors of the Stars and Stripes into battle against the world's best amateurs. The United States gladia tors won their crowns in slug fests before 7,000 fans in the Cow Palace Friday night. Barrera Pounds Way Barrera pounded his way to a unanimous decision over Wayman Gray, the National AAU champion from Monroe, Mich. Other standouts Included 178-pounder Cassius Clay of Louisville, Ky who scored a third-round tko over Allen Hudson, Long Island, N.Y. Wilbert McClure, National AAU champion from Toledo, looked powerful In decision- Drop in YE OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY 1 Food Beverage Leads Ducks To Seventh ND Track Championship ed second with AOVt points, University of Washington had 3314, Washington State uni versity 26i and the Univer sity of Idaho was last with S. Both the Ducks and the Beavers picked up six first places to give the state of Oregon 12 of the meet's IS events. Edstrom dethroned defend ing champion Spike Arlt of Washington state in winning the hurdles events. Edstrom ninth but was replaced by By erly after Bob Skinner led off with a double and moved to third on Dick Groat's single. Skinner scored when Rob erto Clemente hit a sacrifice fly off Byerly but Dick Stuart then bounced into a double play to end the game. The vic tory by the Giants moved them within a half game of the first-place Pirates and was the first defeat suffered by Pittsburgh in nine games at home. St. Louis Downs Rids Ken Boyer's single with the base loaded capped a three run rally in the ninth inning and gave the St. Louis Cardi nals a 6-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Boyer's smash came off Bob Grim al though the loss was charged to reliever Bill Henry, whose wild throw past first base earlier in the ninth helped the Cards to two runs. Bob Duliba was the winning pitcher. Frank Robinson hit his eighth homer for the Reds and Vada Plnson his second. Joe Cunningham collected four of the Cardinals' 12 hits. Lew Burdette picked up his third victory in a relief assign ment while pitching the Mil waukee Braves to a 4-2 win over the Chicago Cubs. The game was interrupted by rain twice and Burdette took over for starter Joey Jay when play was resumed In the fifth in ning following a 36-minute wait. Adcock Homers Milwaukee scored twice in the first inning off loser Dick Ellsworth on Bill Bruton's sin gle, Eddie Mathews' double and Hank Aaron's single, and pushed across what proved to be the decisive run in the sec ond inning. Joe Adcock hit his fourth homer of the season for the Braves in the fourth and Ernie Banks smacked his ninth homer for the Cubs in the third. Los Angeles at Philadelph ing James Ellis, Louisville, Ky., for the 156 pound crown. And Harry Campbell, the well-versed boxer from De troit and San Jose State, look ed solid in taking the 132 pound title from Brian O'Shea of Chicago. Surprise Winner A surprise winner was Nick Spanakos, the fun - loving Greek from Burns, Ore. The short 125-pounder decisioned long-armed Dave Nelson, the NCAA champion from Moun tain View, Calif. Price won his heavyweight crown with a victory over the clutching Harold Espey of Pocatello, Idaho. The other champions: Jerry Armstrong, Saginaw, Mich., decisioned Oscar German, Muskegon, Mich., at 119 pounds; Quincy Daniels, Se attle, Wash., decisioned Roose velt Ware, Cincinnati at 139 pounds; Phil Baldwin, Muske gon, Mich., decisioned James Scales, Warren, Ohio, at 147 pounds; and Ray Phillips, Cin cinnati decisioned Bob Con rad, Dallas, Tex., in the 165 pound class. for a bit of You'll find QJ may afmoiahtra f Hunt tr't Tavern .CRATER LAKE HIGHWAYS corners also took a third In the broad jump and a fourth in the dis cus. The other double winner of the meet was Ainus Manh of Oregon State. Marsh won both the 110 and 220-yard dashes. Only one of the seven de fending champions retained their titles. Oreqon State's Darrell Horn won the broad Jump event for the straight year. ia was postponed because of rain. l.lSKSrORKS: San Francisco 020 Onn 010 3 7 0 Pittsburgh ono ooo ooii e l Antonelli. Byerly 9i and Lan drith; Friend. Face (0) and Smith. WP Antonelli i3-0). LP Friend (5-ai. HR Cepeda (6th). Cincinnati 000 210 011 S 11 3 St. Louis 001 000 2036 12 1 Purkey. tlenrv (71, Grim (9 and Dotterer. Bailev 18); Mlzell. Brog lio (6i. McD.iniel 8i, Duliba 9 and Sawntski. Smith (9t. WP Duliba 12-21. LP Henry (1-2). HRS Robinson (8th). Chicago 00 1 010 0002 7 1 Milwaukee ....210 100 OOx 4 9 1 Ellsworth. Johnson (II. Droit (Si and Tavlor: Jay. Burdette (5) and Crandall. WP Burdette (3-1). LP Ellsworth 12-1). HRS Banks (9thl. Pirates NL Lead Cut to Half-Game Pittsburfih - (UPD - San Fran cisco southpaw Johnny An tonelli needed relief help in the ninth inning Saturday to sustain his mastery over Pitts burgh with a 3-1 victory, cut ting the Pirates' National league lead to a half-game over the Giants. Antonelli had a four -hit shutout going into the ninth when Bob Skinner led off with a double, advanced to third on Dick Groat's single and scored when Roberto Clemente flied out to center. Bud Byerly replaced Anton elli after Groat's single and got Clemente on the flyout and Dick Stuart on a game- ending double play. Winning his third game of the season against no defeats, Antonelli raised his lifetime record against the Pirates to 23-10. The defeat snapped the Pirates' four - game winning streak and halted their home winning string at nine games. Orlando Cepeda's sixth hom er following Willie McCovey's leadoff walk in the second inning gave Antonelli a work ing margin and handed Bob Friend his second defeat against five victories. Don Blasingame opened the eighth with a double, his sec ond extra-base hit, and tallied on Joe Amalfitano's single to wind up the scoring. The teams are now even In their current series at one victory each and meet In a showdown battle for first place Sunday afternoon. Pitts burgh's leading hurler, Vern on Law, will try for his seven th victory against one loss while once beaten Jack San ford will attempt to pitch the Giants into the lead with his fifth victory. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (As of Friday) W. L. Pet. C.B Tacoma 18 12 .600 Sacramento 19 14 .573 ,i Spokane 18 16 ..-,29 2 Seattle 17 17 .500 3 San Diego 14 17 .459 4'i Portland 14 17 .451 4!t Salt Lake 14 17 .451 42 Vancouver 12 16 .426 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Prt. on Chicago IB 10 . 643 Cleveland 16 11 .503 1 1, Baltimore 17 13 .567 2 New York 13 12 .520 3'i Detroit 11 14 .440 5' Boston 10 14 .417 6 Kansas City 12 17 .414 6'i Washington 10 16 .385 7',i Saturday's Results: Cleveland 0, Boston t Baltimore 7, Detroit 4 Kan in City S. Washington 2 ChicaRO 0, New York 8 I T i i PS '4 Sa Sub-four minute miler Dy rol Burleson of Oregon won the mile in 4:09.8. A wet track and harsh wind hampered the athletes and no Northern division rec ords were broken. Nine of the athletes competing had bet tered existing meet marks. Results: Mile Dyrol Burleson. O. 4 0B 9; George Larson. O, 412 7: Jack l,ar- w. 4.13.2; norm tloflman. 4 19 8 440 Si Ohlemsnn. O. 48 3; Rick Harder. W. 4S 8; Ron Bach. OSC. 49 7; Larry Turnbult, W. 50 3. 100 Amos Marsh, OSC. 9-8: Ros coe Cook. O. 9 9; Bob Saunders. W. 9 9; Don Maw. WSU. 10 0 Shot put Nell Plumley, OSC. S3-10; Tonv Angell. W. S2-5: George Maklea. W, Si t: Ref Car. lolan. I. 51-4 High hurdles Dave Edstrom. O. 14 3: Spike Arlt. WSU. 14 3; Bill Overhalser. I. 14.8; Barnie Oldberg. W. 152. Javelin John Douglas, W. 227 2V. Gary Stenlund. OSC. 215-6',; Bal West, WSU, 210'i; D. C. Mills. O, 208'!, Broad Jump Darrell Horn. OSC, 23-111,: Jerry Close. O, 23-9; Dave Edstrom, O, 22-9; Paul Alrnlkuff. K, 22-3. High jump Hank Wybourney. WSU, 6-7: Murrey Newton. O. 6-4; tie for third between Rav Dous- las, OSC; John Hunter, OSC: Craig Cochran. OSC; Gary Stenlund. OSC. 6-0. 880 Norm Hoffman. OSC. 1:54 3: Ron Bertola. WSU. 1 34 3: Don Dur- II. WSU, 22 1. 1:54.3; WUcey Win chell. O. 1 36 0. 220 Amos Marsh. OSC. 21 7: Bob Saunders, W. 22 0: Don Mnw. WSU. 22 1: Dayton Kolstad. OOM Discus Don Martin. OSC. 167n: Jerrv Stubblefield. O. 15R-1- Tonv Angeii. w. 155-4 'a; Dave Edstrom. Low nurdtea Dave Edstrom. o. 24 0: Spike Arlt. WSU. 24.0; Harry Needham, O, 24.3; Barney Olberg, W. 23.0. Two-m He Rav Ilattnn T 0 17 ft- Dick Miller. O. t -18.3: George Lar son, u, u:j.i; mil lolwell. wsu, 9:24.3. Pole vault Tie for first be. tween Phil Paquln. O, and E. Darvl McAllister, O, 14-0; tie for third between Don Failla. W, and Jack panning. WSU. 13-0. Mile relay Washington (Tom r.vans. Al L,omax. Rick Harder Larry Turnbullt, Washington oiaie. uregon siate. uregon. Mile relay University of Wash ington (Tom Evans. Al Lomax, Rick Harder. Larry Tumbull! 3:17 8: Washington State 3:18 0; Oregon State 3:19.0: Oregon 3:21.0. Final scores University of Ore gon 363. Oregon State 40 14. Uni versity of Washington 33'a, Wash ington State University 26'i, Uni versity of Idaho 8. Two Lead Hot Springs Open Hot Springs, Ark. (UPD Lionel Hebert and Bill Col lins both birdied the par five 518-yard 18th hole Saturday to take the Lead at the halfway point in the $20,000 Hot Springs Open with six-under-par 318s. Hebert, who hasn t won since 1958, fired a 69 yester day to match a 69 Thursday. Bally Ache Posts Win in Preakness; Avenges Loss Baltimore, Md. -(UPD- Bally Ache avenged his Kentucky Derby defeat with a runaway, front running victory in the $175,100 Preakness Stakes Saturday with Venetian Way's bid for a sweep of the triple crown classic ending in utter defeat. With Bobby Ussery in the saddle, Bally Ache, second behind Venetian Way in the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago, went to the front when the small field of six three-year-olds bolted out of the starting gate and stayed there all the way. The son of Ballydam pulled away with a blistering run through the stretch and romp ed home by four lengths ahead of Windfields farm's Victoria Park. Then almost two lengths farther back, came Green Dunes farm's Celtic Ash with Llangollen farm's Divine Comedy fourth. Then came Venetian Way, the young colt which won the Kentucky Derby as easily as Bally Ache won the Preakness. C. R. Mac stable's T.V. Lark was last. Bally Ache, who was sold SEE THE AMAZING TURB0CRAFT JET PROPELLED BOAT in action on the river All Day Sunday Su.sy. May 22. M8 Sox Win Slugfest From Yankees 9-8 By United Press International Roger Maris slammed two home runs and Gil McDougald and Bob Cerv one apeice but despite the bombardment, the Chicago White Sox beat the New York Yankees, 9-8, Sat urday in a game that was in terrupted four times by rain and took AM hours to play. Ten pitchers were pressed into action with the victory going to Chicago's fifth hurl er, Gerry Staley, and the loss to Bobby Shantz, the Yank's third reliever. Minnie Minoso drove In the Milwaukee Fog Ends One Game; Sox Win Other United Press International Everyone finally quit in Milwaukee Friday night be cause the fog was like pea soup but you'd never know it in nearby Chicago where Ted Kluszewski's hitting made it duck soup for the While Sox. That Milwaukee fog was so thick that you couldn't see your hand in front of your face. More important, four umpires and three ChicaRO Cub outfielders couldn't see the ball sail over their heads when Cub third baseman Frank Thomas hit an experi mental fungo drive out their way. That did it: Plate umpire Frank Dascoli called the game between the Cubs and Braves after 4' scoreless innings. Warren Spahn had allowed four hits up to that point and Cub pitcher Don Cardwell. making his first start since his no-hitter against the Car dinals, had yielded only one hit. Less than 100 miles away from Milwaukee, however, Kluszewski was "seeing the ball real good" as they say in the dugouts when a hitter has a good night. Big Klu drove in four runs with a homer and a bases loaded single to pace the White Sox to a 5-3 victory I over the Yankees for $1,250,000 after his Ken- lucky Derby defeat, streaked over the mile and three-sixteenths in 1:57-35. It was three full seconds slower than the Preakness record set by Nashua in 1955 but it was more than fast enough to whip his five rivals. The crowd of 30,659 made Venetian Way its favorite at 6 to 5, with Bally Ache second choice. The winner paid $5.40 and $2.80 with no show bet ting. Victoria Park paid $5.80 for place. Ussery, a 24-year-old jockey from Vian. Okla., had every thing his way in the race and the clever and pleasant rider took full advantage of it. He quickly hustled Bally Ache, now the winner of $664,527, to the front and then wisely took a snug hold. Even though Venetian Way pressed the pace all the way Bally Ache seemed to be just breez ing along in front. He never had to extend himself for the first quarter mile was run in :24-l5, the half In :48-45, six furlongs in 1:13-25 and the mile in 1:38-25. MAIlTilluN!, Maof.re', Of. 1 1 winning run with seventh inning single after Roger Maris' second homer of the game with one on had tied the score at 8 8 in the top of the inning. The Cleveland Indians took advantage of Jerry Casale's wildness to hand the Boston Red Sox their seventh straight defeat, 6-1. A single and four walks netted two runs for the Indians in the fifth and they added two more in the same frame off Mike Fornicles on Wondie Held's double. Williams Plays Jim Perry won his second game although Johnny Klip pslcin relieved him in the ninth. Ted Williams, making his first appearance in Bos ton's lineup since April 19, collected two of the four hits by the Red Sox. Dick Hall of Kansas City reeled off his fourth straight victory without a defeat in boating the Washington Sena tors, 5-2, with a six-hit effort. The A's scored three runs in the first inning off loser Jim Kaat on four walks, an error and Harry Chiti's double, then added single runs In the fourth and sixth innings. Hall struck out six batters and walk a man in pitching his third complete game. Baltimore came back from a 3-0 deficit to defeat Detroit, 7-4, on a neat piece of relief pitching by winner Gordon Jones. Lary Gets Lost Frank Lary, charged with his third loss, retired the first 12 men who faced him but ran into trouble in the fifth inning when Ron Hansen doubled with the bases loaded for three runs. Hansen then scored the fourth run of the inning on Bob Boyd's pinch single. In the sixth, the Orioles olinlm )ia ...14k u..n ""; ",ICC mui e 1 una un ljini iwOuriney two-run homer, Hansen's sec ond double and a single by Jones. Jones took over for starter Arnie Portoearrero In thr fiftl-, nnri an,, a ,,n nnn i j 4u- - ui, u i I American League! Morgan, Tl ana tnree hits the rest of the Uors: Brown, Orioles; Portot-nrrero, Way to register his firat vlr?. Orioles; Hall, Athletics; Coatea, way to register his first vic tory. MNESCORES: New York 121 002 200 S 1.1 1 Chicago 0.12 120 lOx 9 lfl 1 Dilmar, Gablcr (3), James (31, Shanti (5), Maas (81 and Howard: Donovan, Moore (3), Kemmerer 14 1, Lown (61, Staley (8) and Lollar. WP Staley (3-1). LP Shanti (0-11. HRSMaris 2 (5th & 6th). Mc Donugald (4th I. Cerv (7th). Washington 020 000 000 2 6 1 n,ansas t.iiy auu nil oox 3 6 1 Kaat. Lee (2, Stohbs (8) and Bat ley; Hall (4-0) and Chilli. LP Kast (1-3). Baltimore Detroit 000 043 0007 10 1 012 001 0004 10 1 BoBton 100 000 000 1 4 1 Cleveland 000 041 lOx fl 7 1 Castile, Tornefles (5). Bnrlnnd C8l nnd H. SullivBn, Gtle (7): Prry, Klippstein (0) and Romano. BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULT I National I.PARiie Philadelphia 8, Loi Angelei 3 nttjhti PittsburRh 15, San Franclico 4 (12 Innings, nifihl) St. Louia 0. Cincinnati 1 (nifhtl ChlcaRo at Milwaukee (night, ppd., fog) American Leagua Chicago 5, New York 3 (nlfht) Ifht) (ht) ueirnu nnnimnre 3 mlch Cleveland 2, Boiton 0 ntht WashlrtHton at K id City cold City (night, ppd., rain weather). Pacific Coast League Spokane at Portland (ppd, rain) Vancouver 9, Seattle 1 Tacoma 2, Sacramento 1 Salt Lake City 3. San Diego 3 Northwest League Yakimn 7. We na tehee 5 Trl-City at Eugene (ppd., rain) Lewi ton at Salem (ppd., rain) 12 Miles From Medford . Boats ( L 2 vallty I J ? 1 L TouYsllahrk TRU-V BOATS 1 1 ', aflfltrlMMIWira On 0CC All-Star in Portland-Southern Oregon, . ii.u-- i- .u- Oregon Collegiate Conference, dominated the league all-star team by earning exactly half of the 12 spots on the dream lem, which was selected by the conference coaches. Coach Ted Schopf's Red Raiders placed six men on the squad, league champion Ore gon College of Education placed three, Portland State earned two spots, and Oregon Tech landed one man on the all-star outfit. Southern Oregon shortstop Jim Dietz and catcher Phil Sword were the only repeat ers from last year's team and both of them made it at dif ferent positions a year ago. Dietz was named as the all- star second baseman and Sword was selected as an out fielder In 1959. For Sword, it was his third straight year of selection to the all-league squad. Gordy Detzel, who pitched OCE to the league title, made the all-star team for the sec ond time, having previously been named in 1958. Only League Leaders j United Press International NATIONAL I KM; IK (As of Friday) Player Club o An R II Pet. Clemente. Pgh. 32 135 2(1 51 .378 Mays, S.F 31 114 23 42 .368 Skinner. Pgh. .32 122 30 42 .344 Bailey, Cln 28 100 12 34 .340 White. St. L 21) 115 18 311 .3:1:1 Spencer. St. L. ... 30 110 20 36 -327 Aaron. Mil 24 113 15 31 .32(1 Ashhurn. Chi. 25 !)3 17 30 .323 Cnghm, St. L 26 100 18 32 .320 Kasko. Cln 32 123 21 39 .312 AMKHICAN I.EAOUK Player & Club (i AR R II Prt. Runnels, Bsn 22 64 10 30 .357 Allison, Wash 23 1)3 18 33 .333 Power. Cleve 26 106 1(1 33 .330 Kuenn. Cleve. ... 23 83 10 28 .320 Minoso. Chi 27 106 21 34 .321 Skowron. N.V. . 24 1)7 7 31 .320 Smith. Chi :. 27 104 13 33 .317 Marls, N.V 21 71) 13 23 ,316 Woodilng, Bait. .28 00 20 28 .311 Hansen. Rail 20 07 1 1 .10 rtno I Runs natted In national League; nemenie, rM rates 31; McCovey. Gianta 23; Banks, Cuhs 27; Mazeroskl, Pi rates 26; Robinson, Rcda 24. American League: Skowron, Yanks 23; Minoso, White Sox 22; Lemon, Senators 22: Gentile, Ori oles 21: Howard, Yankees 21. Home Runs National League! Aaron, Braves 1 9: McCovey. Giants 9- Boyer, Cards 8: Banka. Cutis 8: Robinson. Reds 7; Mathews, Braves 7; Cran-1 dall, Braves 7. American League: Lemon. Sen ators 9; Held. Indians 7: Cerv, Ynnkeea 6: Skowron. Yankees 3: Slehern, Athlellca 3: Minoso, White s snx 3: nalley, senators 9 Batley Pitching National l.eaguet Law. Plratea 8-1; Friend, Pirates 5-11: McCor mlck. Giants VI; Sanlord. Giants Gibbon, Pirates; Green, Pirates, a-i Yankees, all 3-0. HANDICAP VICTOR Inglewood,- Calif. -(IM-Fin negan, part of a three-horse entry from the Neil S. Mc Carthy stable, raced to a cleancut victory by more than a length Saturday in the $54,- 450 Los Angeles Handicap at seven furlongs over the Holly wood Park track. I Here's how a standard The VW il almoat 3 foct shorter than the usual half-ton truck, but carries 830 pounds more a full 1,830 lbs. Its cubic Capacity is greater, too: 170 cu. ft. vs. 145 cu. ft. Although it carries so much more, a VW Truck costs only half as much to run. It gives about twice the gas mileage. And with half the usual unladen weight there's only tUTHODiaO MAlEt Wk BkR HlMAiTAH IB tiif tf.am: m Jack Rrown (Southern Oregon! Sr. 211 Phil Adolf (Portlane State) Soph. 88 J I DUU (loathara Oregon) Jr. Ill Jim Luke (OCSI rr. V Dirk Patars (Portland State) Soph. OK Hois I.emen (OfEl Jr. (IF ArdeU Hamlltoa (Ore gon Tech) Jr. OF Kerm MrLemora (Sou thern Oregon) Jr. OF Eldon Francis (Southern Oregon) Jr. c Phil Swore- (Soutker Oregon) Sr. p Gordy Oeuel (OCK) Sr. P John Younger (Southern Oregon) Soph. HONORABLE MENTION IB Rav Derrah lOCEi Jr.; SS Jim Corklll lOCEi Fr: Dick Brandt (Eastern Oregon Soph : Dick Ollvas iOregon Techl Jr.: OF Jess Mun yon (Southern Oregon) Soph.; Don Lowry (Portland state) Jr.; Phil Miller (Eastern Oregon) Jr.: Vtrgtl Winters (Oregon Techl Soph.: C Terry Smith I OCE I Soph; Larry Coleman (Eastern Oregon) Soph.; P Ted Bennett (OCEI Sr.: Clancy Williams iOCEi Tr.; Gene Klein (Portland State) Jr. three seniors, Detzel, Sword, and first baseman Jack Brown, al! of Southern Ore gon, were chosen. Portland State placed Its pair of slick sophomore in ficlders, second baseman Phil Adolf and third baseman Dick Peters, who made it as utility infielder, on the team. The only other sophomore to make the grade was pitcher John Younger of Southern Oregon. The juniors who were select ed were Dietz, outfielder Ross Lemon of OCE, outfielder Ar-! dell Hamilton of Oregon Tech, and outfielders Kerm McLe- i more and Eldon Francis of I Southern Oregon. OCE third ! baseman Jim Luke was the only freshman picked by the OQC coaches on the all-star team. OCE led the honorable men tion selection with five Wolves earning honors In this cate gory. Coach Bob Livingston's all KOW OPEN tfWi 24 HOURS yMT ITo Serve You ll I Better vg4 ilXvr' '-,1 1 .SE?V! WfllSk k-F 1 .r'S smb iv r V EL.tSII-'l v vjw 1 I f FOREIGN CARS OUR SPECIALTY Guaranteed Labor and Parts We Give SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Clower's Golden Eagle ; Phoanix, Oregon much a Volkswagen Truck holds half-ton truck holds only the white sets MORSE MOTORS Sixth and Ivy Medford Southern Oregon's Volkswagen A .7 U laT Baseball champions placed pitchers Ted Bennett and Clancy Williams, first baseman Ray Derrah, catcher Terry Smith, and shortstop Jim Cork!!! on the honorable mention list. Portland State shortstop Dennis Heath. OCE's Jack An tonson, and Oregon Tech out fielder Virgil Winters were 19.19 all-stars who failed to repeat, although Winters did earn honorable mention rat ing. 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