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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1960)
o o o 0) 0 O Q 2 o ( ) c::j c"'. v r:i;j C-l UNE.Medfwd,. Baltimore Sweeps TwisiMl For Two-Game Lead in Loop TIM MOBIABTY United 9t International The Baltimore Orioles, dis playing great early speed, hit . the uieniOkial Day quartai' pole in the American league race with a two-length lead today, while the San Francis co Giants and Pittsburgh Pi rates were running neck-and-neck in the National league race. Many baseball experts be lieve the Orioles are strictly printers who will fold when the real running begins. How ever, they are equally certain that Paul Richards has staked out an early claim for manag er of the year honors because of the way he has jockeyed Baltimore to the front of the AL pack. Richards made all the right moves Sunday as the Orioles swept a doubleheadcr from the Red Sox, 6-1 and 5-4, The lean man from Waxahachie, Tex., called on Gene Woodling as a pinch-hitter in the ninth inning of the second game with the score tied 4-4 and Woodling singled home the winning run. ' Homer Ties Score The Orioles had tied the core earlier in the ninth on a two-run homer by Ron Han sen. Milt Pappss, out since May 20 with a sore elbow, gained the victory with two innings of scoreless relief pitching. Rookie Steve Barber stopped the Red Sox with six hits in posting his fifth vic tory against one loss in the opener. The Orioles wrapped up the game in the sixth in-' ning with a four-run burst, highlighted by Brooks Robin son's three-run homer. The Cleveland Indians snapped Detroit's six-game winning streak by downing the Tigers, 6-4, In the second game of a doublchcuder after dropping the opener, 6-5, while the New York Yankees turned back the Washington Senators, 6-4, in 11 innings and the Kansas City Athletics defeated the Chicago White Sox, 4-2. In the National league, the Pirates oulshigged the Phila delphia Phillies, 8-5, to pull into a first Dlace tie with the Giants, who dropped a 4-1 dc-l cision to the St. Louis Cardi nals. The Cincinnati Reds edg ed the Milwaukee Braves, 4-2, and the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Chicago Cubs, 4-0. Piersall Homers Jim Piersall's three-run homer in the ninth inning car ried the Indians home in front in the second game at Detroit. The Tigers won the opener on tie-breaking solo homer by I I t M A am ItV .X lf M $9498 V oreco 5PEEDSHAVBR. with Rotary Btadtm With ttie New Speedshaver you give him on tht "Big Day", he'll be graduating into the luxury-shaving class. And there's no finer luxury than facing life each morning with a smooth, comfortable Norelco-shaved skin. No pinch. No pull. No cuts. And no irritation . . . while shaving or after shaving. Exclusive Flip-Top cleaning. No wonder Norelco Is the world's largest-selling shaver .. summi cum laudol Travel with President Eisenhower to Russia via "Journey to Understanding'' on the NBC-TV Nttwork. I NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC 100 V 42n It, Hsw Trk 17, N. T. Norete. h Inewe as PHILISrlftVE la Cewssa nd evuTkMit the rest tf the free Mr - Mmii. Maj SO. ltM ) Norm Cash in the fifth inning and Ray Semproch' scoreless relief pitching over the last five frames. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco as 14 4 1 Pm.slnirih IS Cincinnati . 31 Milwaukee 16 Loi Angeles ... 10 14 ia S41 .338 4 4'i 14 .533 20 .487 Si. Louis 17 21 .477 .S75 Chicago . 13 SO Philadelphia ia 2S us i2'i Sunday'! Results Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia S Loa Angelas 4, Chlcaso 0 Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 4, San Francisco 1 (S innings, rain) Mondavi Probabla Pllcheri Cincinnati at Philadelphia 12 fumes) O'Toole 4-4 find New combe 3-1 va. Buzhardt 0-3 and Meyer 3-1. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2 fameai bpahn 2-1 and Plzarro 3-1 vs. rlaarilx 2-1 ana uaniels 1-2. Chicago at San Francisco (2 gatnea) Drntt 0-4 and Anderson 1-1 vs. McCormick 6-2 and San- ford 5-1. St. Louis at Los Angeles (night) urogllo 1-1 vs. urysdais 4-4. Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia (niant) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) St. Louis at Los Angeles Inight) Chicago at San Francisco (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Baltimore 23 14 Cleveland 1!) 14 Chicago 20 in New York IB 15 Pet. .622 .57(1 .53(1 .545 .5.'! 1 .405 .3112 .373 Detroit 17 1.1 Kansas City 15 22 Washington 111 21 Boston 12 20 Baltimore 6, Boston 1 (1st) Baltimore 5, Boston 5 (1st) Detroit 6. Cleveland 9 list) Cleveland 6, Detroit (2nd) New York , Washington 4 Kansas City 4. Chicago 2 Monday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Chicago 12 games) Perry 3-2 and Lattnan C O vs. Wynn 2-2 and Shaw 4-3. Detroit at Kansas City (2 games) Apuirre 2-1 and Foytack 1-3 vs. Kucks 0-0 and Giggle 0-0 or Lar- sen 0-4. Boston at Baltimore (2 gamesi Monhouquette 4-3 and Casale 2-3 vs. Estrada 3-1 and Walker 0-0 or Portocarrero 3-0. Washington at New York (2 games) Ramos 2-5 and Stobbs 1-1 vs. Terry 2-2 and Dilmar 2-1. Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Kansns City (night) Chicago at Detroit (night) New York at Baltimore (night) Washington at Boston PACIFIC COAST I.EAGUF. W. L. Pet. Gl Tacoma 24 13 .615 Sacramento 23 18 .501 2 Spokane 22 20 .523 3'i Voncouver 10 18 .513 4 Salt Lake 1H 21 .4111 B Seattle Ill 23 .452 B'i Portland 18 22 .450 IP, San Diego 20 20 .434 71i Sunday's Games Vancouver 9. Seattle 6 Spokane 6, Portland S Tacoma 5. San Dlcgo 3 (1st) San Diego 8, Tacoma 5 (2nd) Sacramento 11, Salt Lake 3 NORTHWEST LEAGUE IV. L. Eugene 10 0 Yakima 21 12 .6.16 Lculsion Ill 12 .01.1 51B .310 .212 Trl-Clty 14 13 Salem 9 20 Wcnatchee 7 26 Sunday'i Results Tri-City 0. V en o tehee 3 Salem 5-0. Lewi ton 2-1 Eugene 2-2. Yakima 0-1 NOW HE'S REALLY GRADUATING! Jit ny and whlta with handiomt travilinf cast o The Yankees, after blowing 8 3-0 lead in the ninth, turned back the Senators on Hector Lopez' two-run homor in the lltil, Mickey Mantle, Whu homered in the sixth inning, set the state fur Lopez' win ning blow by beating out an infield grounder wilh two out in 11th. Andy Carey knocked in three duns in helping the Ath letics down the White Sox, who dropped into third place, three games back of Balti more. Rookie Ken Johnson scattered eight hits in pit-king up his first major league vic tory. Piratei Blast Roberts The Pirates scored six runs off Robin Roberts in the first two innings but the Phillies reduced their deficit to 6-4 with the help of home runs by Johnny Callison and Tony Curry. However, Fred Green took over in the seventh in ning to preserve the victory for Vernon Law, who now has a 7-1 record. Daryl Spencer drove in three runs with a single and a double to pace the Cardinals to their victory over the Gi ants in a game culled after five innings because of rain. The Cards broke a 1-1 tie with a three-run burst off Sam Jones in the fifth. The Reds beat the Braves on a pair of two-run homers by Roy McMillan and Vada Pin son. Jay Hook limited the Braves to seven hits, includ ing a two-run homer by Ed die Mathews in the first in ning. Duke Snider accounted for all the Dodgers' runs with a pair of homers off Don Card well. Johnny Podres stopped the Cubs with five hits but needed relief help from Larry Sherry in the ninth when he became sick to his stomach. MNESCOItKS: National League Los Angeles 000 301 0004 8 1 Chicago 0011 000 00O-U) 5 0 Potlres. L. Sherry II and Kose boro, Pignalano 0. Caldwell, More head 8 and Tlinrker. Winner Potlres 4-4. Loser Cirdwcll 2-4. Hit Sni der 2, 3rd and 4th. (5 InnliiKS. Rain) San Franrcisco .... 001 00 1 8 1 St. Louis OIK) 13 4 5 1 'ones. Bvcrlv 5 and Landrith. Jackson 5-5 and Sawatskl. Loser Jones 3-4. Milwaukee ... 200 000 Olio 2 7 0 Cincinnati .. 020 Olio 1(024 11 0 Wllley 2-3 and Crandall. Hook 4-3 and Bailey. 1IR Mathews 10th, McMillan 7th, Plnson 4th. Phllnde.pr.ia 000 031 0103 10 PlUsburjfi. .. 240 001 Olx 8 11 Roberta, Short 2, Hobiimon 5, ooniu 7,f nrrell 8 and (Joker. Lnw Groen 7 and Buruess. Winner Law 7-1. Loser Robert's 1-ff. llli itlnzcrn.Kki Hth. CnlMson 4th, Cury tin, waiter Jrti. ureen una. Amcrii-.m League (1st (.nine) Boston ooo ooi ono 1 a 0 Bull. more . loo 014 mix 7 O F. Sullivan 1-5 and Snriowski. Bnrher 5-1 and Courtney. HR Thomson 4th. Robinson 3nd. (Nrrond Game) Boston 100 003 000 4 6 3 Baltimore ... 010 000 103 5 11 2 liorland. Sturdivnnt 9. Sadow- ski. Fisher, Puppas H and Court ney. Winner Pappus 3-4. Loser Borland 0-1. HR Breeding, Han sen. (1st. name) Cleveland .... 002 300 000 S 9 Detroit 102 210 00 X H 8 0 Hawkins. Stiumnn 4. Bricks 6 and Romano. Mdksi, Bruee 4, Semproch 5 and Wilson. Winner Semproch 1-0. Loser SUmimn 2-2. Mil Pier sall 4th, Muxwill 4th, Francona 3rd, CiiHh 3rd. i4 Game) Cleveland .... ono 000 213 6 9 2 Detrntl 020 010 100 4 7 2 (iranl. Tleleniiuer 7. Kl unste n 7, nrlgen 7. SHgman 0 and Nixon. Lary, Mot-Ran 0 and Berlierel. Win ner Hrlggs 2-1. Loser Lary 4-4. HR Piersall. (II IiintiiKs) Wnslv . (100 000 003 10 8 3 New York (1011 003 000 126 U 0 Wonncshlck. Hvde It. Clcvcncer 7, l.vo It and Bnttt-y. TurU'.v, Duron si, nnaiiix . j .i mi's mm Howard Winner Junu-s 1-0 Loser Lee U-l. UK Muntle, Ltecquer, Lupez. Chlcngo ooi loo oooa ft 0 IVOUStlH niy MM ll( HI U"X -i t( I tu'ore. Mnnre 2. Lown 4. Stnlev 7 nnd Lollar. Johnson 1-2 and Chitl. Loser Moore 1 -1 . H H Lurey. Glory Aplenty Yet for Yank Portrush. Northern Ireland -HW-There was glory aplenty in the wake of the British amateur golf championship today for both winner Joe Carr of Ireland and lo er 13ob Coehran of St. Louis. Mo. Carr became the first play er In modem history to win the title three times when he trounced the surprising Coch ran, 8 and 7. in Saturday's ;)6-hole final round. It was the most lopsided final round in 26 years. BOWLING ROOtT KOM.FRS SI and lues: W. Red Blanket l.uinlxr Co! 47 3 llvnry'i Hroiler 44'j 2 Jackson Countv Federal 38 3 Skertrr nnd Skreten .... 34 3 Train Two 33 3 Drsert Service 30 4 Minnesota Woolen 2!) 4 Hunt (Hvl LntTnliw Cn !! A Twin I' hunt's 33 4 Minn Kfline S. Fetnrd 1H3. HiRh aiTU'A C. Mann 473. VM.1KY R011.FR ICAGt C Standing!,: W. L. l.ucky Strtk4 . 4.' 3i 27 Huh Balli Jokers 40 3R Thrte Hit A A Mint 39 29 Rollrrettea 38 30 Four Y 37 31 Krary Kati 2Bi 39 Kiiffer KlMch 2H 40 Spilt At Mra 23 45 Tt-V llssrria lL AH iliih (dint Dtlurta iURoy UV SPORTS Drag Race Standards Shattered Records fell In four classes Saturday in the Southern Ore gon Timing association's Sier ra-Cascade invitational drag races at White City. Leading this assault was the Portland roadster team of Jim Calkins and Jerald Brew er. The program concludes to day. . They pushed their sleek Oldsmobile-engined 1931 Ford to a mark of 115.08 miles per hour through the one-fourth mile speed traps. In doing so they eclipsed the mark of 103.44 mph set by Jim Wil liami, Crescent City, Calif., in August of 1957. The Calkins-Brewer team also record ed the fast time of yesterday's time trials. , B Modified Record Frank F e r r a r o, Areata, Calif., gunned his 58 Chevro lette Corvette to a new mark of 95.13 mph in the "B" modi fied sports class. Medford s Doug Chamberlain set a new standard in the super stock class with a 98.03 mph effort in his 1959 Pontiac. Jerry Cop ley from Grants pass estab lished a record of 98.90 mph in the "D" sports division. Copley gunned his 58 Corvette to the new speed. Noel Black, skipper of the Black-Roberts-Hammond A class fuel dragster, seemingly experienced tuneup troubles and could only coach his usual 150 mph speedster up to 108.17 before retiring for the afternoon. Information on yesterday's activity was not available by today's sports deadline. U.S. Ladies Victors in British Am Harlech, Wales-IUPD-Joanne Gunderson, Kirkland, Wash., and Mrs. Ann Stranahan, To ledo, Ohio, led the U.S. con tingent into the third round of the British Women's Ama teur Gol championship to day. Miss Gunderson defeated Christine Phipps of Wales, 6 and 5, and Mrs. Stranahan, despite a faulty putter, defeat ed Mrs. R. Oliver of England, 1 up, after 19 holes. Only one U.S. entrant was eliminated in the first round, Judy Bell, Wichita, Kan., los ing to Vicometesse Saint Seu- veur of France 1 up. Judy Eller, Old Hickory, Tenn., Ann Casey Johnstone, Mason City, Iowa and Anne Q u a s t, Marysville, Wash., won their first round matches. Iris Kimball Teplitz, Finley ville, Pa., also advanced to the second round, winning by default from her scheduled opponent, Penny Fisher, Palm Beach, Fla. Doug Ford Cops Festival Open Indianapolis, Ind. (UPD Dour Ford, one of the hardest working players on the pro golf tour, was ready to bank his biggest paycheck ever to day because he adopted a new putting stroke to boost him home in first place in the $50,- 000 "500 Festival open tour ney. Ford, relentless In pursuit and in victory, clipped three strokes off par on his final round to gain five strokes on the front-runner for the first three rounds. Jerry Barber, and win the $9,000 top price by two strokes with a 72-hole total of 270, 14 under par. CARDS RECALL TWO St. Louis-IUPD-The St. Louis Cardinals brought left-handed pitcher Cal Browning and outfielder Ellis Burton up from their Rochester farm club during the week end and sent Inficlder Wally Shannon down to that International league team. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country Club lady golfers for May 28 was for "specs". Winner were: A group, Mrs. Lloyd Brooks; B group, Mrs. Russ Acheson; C group, Mrs. K. C. Mi'Hugh; D group; Mrs. Wm. Williams; and B-hole group, Mrs. R. R. Parsons. Lady golfers from Bay wood, Baysidc, and Del Norte Coun ty clubs will be guests of th Rogue Valley Women's Golf association Thursday, June i. Play for the day will be med al. Ladies are asked to mak. up their own games or mak them up at the starters t.bl. Luncheon will be at 1 p.m., followed by presentation of awards to the winners of the spring handicap and winners In the last two month' of weekly ply. Medford, Tuesday High school baseball on a Medford diamond closes out tor the I960 season Tuesday afternoon with a state Class A-1 championship semifinal conflict. Medford' Black Tornado and The Dalles' Indians con tend at 3 p.m. at the senior high field. Winner will ad vance into Saturday night finals at Portland against either Hillsboro or Parkrose. Those two clubs are to vie also Tuesday in a semi-final mix. The Tornado, titlist in Dis trict 6, moved into the big school round of four last Fri Racers Roar Away As Sky Clears Up By ED SAINSBURY Indianapolis, Ind. - (UPD -The 44th 500-mile auto race, richest ever with an estimat ed $350,000 purse, got under way on schedule at 8 a.m. (p.d.t.) today under clearing skies as 33 cars roared away in pursuit of the checkered flag of victory. Overnight rains, which had been expected to continue pos sibly until afternoon to threat- Jim Beatty To Try For 5,000 Berth By HAL WOOD United. Pros International Modesto, Calif. - (UPD - The "big push" on Olympic berths moved to Compton, Calif., this week end with many of the country's top stars - including the new U.S. mile record hold er, Jim Beatty - slated for action. Beatty, coming off a 3:58 mile in the California Relays Saturday night when he beat Oregon's mighty Dyrol Burle son, said he is through with the mile. "My coach and I plan that I should run in the 5,000 meters in the Olympic trials," said Beatty. "And that's what 1 plan for Compton. But this effort in the mile may make us do some strong thinking." Beatty assumed the role of hero as he beat the long-striding Burleson to the tape by six yards. The Oregon ace was clocked in 3:59.2. Others Brilliant The mile wasn't the only brilliant performance in the California relays. Other high spots included: -Upset of Ray Norton in the 100 yard dash by un known 18-year-old Harry Jer ome, a University of Oregon freshman from Vancouver, B.C. -Don S t y r o n, Northeast Louisiana State College, equalled the recognized world's record for the 220 yard low hurdles at 22.1 sec onds. -And Don Bragg, ex-Villa-nova, won the pole vault at 15 feet, four inches. It was a great night for champions. Rafer Johnson, former world decathlon title holder, won the javelin with a toss of 249 feet, 10 inches. Musial Sitting On Card Bench St. Louis -IUPD Stan Musial will remain benched for "an Indefinite period but there are no ulterior motives," St. Louis Cardinal General Man ager Bing Devine said today. "We just want to have the best team on the field," De vine said. "That means Bill White at first base. He's been hitting. Stan is a great ball player but he's not hitting." Musial's lifetime batting average is .337. Last season his average was .255 and it is .250 now. Devine insisted that the Cardinals still wanted Musial. BALLT ACHE CHOICE Camden; N.J. - (UPD - Bally Ache, the hero of the 1960 Preakness. attempted to prove it was no fluke triumph today when he took on five other three-year old colts, including Kentucky Derby winner Vene tian Way, in the $100,000 add ed Jersey derby at Garden State Park. CLOGSTON'S MtaJ Wesftsr Strippis? csd Scresss ram IP V1014 vsmlnsjs 7i& The Dalles in Stale day by trimming North Eu gene S to 2. The Dalles, which took the District 7 diadem ia playoff asainst Bend, nudged Albany 4 to 3 also Friday in a quarterfinal fray. Coach John Kovenz's hard swatting Medford team enters the semi with a record of 24 victories, one loss and one tie. The Dalles has tabulated 19 triumphs and has been beaten on six occasions. Noel Aron son is coach. This will be the third time in five years that a Kovenz tutored Tornado nine has met the Indians in an Oregon semifinal. In 1956 the Med- en the start of the event, stop ped at dawn and the track was dry, the temperature at a fine 68, with a 14-mile breeze. The winner may earn $110, 000, perhaps even a few dol lars more, but to write his name on the paycliecK which was to be awarded Tuesday, he would have to drive faster than at least 137 m.p.h. for the grueling distance, evading possible wreckage which could result from the fastest field ever to start this annual event, and putting higM speed pressure on all his foes. Former Winner Three former winners were in the starting field defend ing champion Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, who last year set the speed record at 135. 857; Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich., winner at 128.922 in 1952; and Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix, Ariz., the 193 victor at 133.791 miles per hour. The drivers got the usual pre-race warnings Sunday. Chief Stewart Harlan Feng ler warned the drivers in the first two rows to "bring the field down properly" and "not to jump the pole car." And he added for the benefit of all 33, "If anyone misbehaves, he'll be black-flagged," re quiring a costly stop to con fer with officials. Tilt Von By Ashland Ashland Ashland won both ends of a doublebill from Grants Pass yesterday in opening action of the Rogue Valley baseball league. Scores were 4 to 3 and 3 to 2. Ashland got its tie-busting run in the seven inning of the first game on a three-base error and Larry Mnuercr's single. The home club got three runs in the first inning of the second mix and made them stand up. A big rhubarb erupted In the ninth inning when CP's Gary Huneycutt attempted to steal hflme with what would have been the tying run. He was called out. Grants Pass maintained that catcher Jim McAbee's tag missed the run ner and that Ashland pitcher Gene Parent had balked. MNESCOItKS: Grants Pass .. 000 030 000 3 4 2 Ashland 012 000 lox 4 4 5 Wooton and Huneycutt; Parent and Mc-Abee. Grants Pass .... 001 100 0 2 3 3 Ashland 300 000 x 3 8 1 L. Saffer and Hunovcutt; Young er and McAhpc. DcJivvrvd SP 2-5271 Clash Here A-1 Semifinal ford crew upset a high-riding The Dalles aggregation 2 to 1. Last year the Indians won 4 to 3 in a 12-lno'ng hassle in the Columbia river city. The Dalles then bowed to Jeffer son of Portland in the title deciding game. Big Incentir. There is one great incentive for the Black Tornado. It's goal is a third major state team championship for Med ford high in this school year. Such an achievement would be unparalleled in Oregon big high school sports. Tor nado athletes already have the state banners in football and basketball tucked away. Another crown, the state ten nis doubles, was won by Med ford's John Shaw and Gary Cummings. Kovenz has indicated that Jerry Anderson (7-1) will get the Medford pitching call. Aronson may call on Ralph Sallee (8-1) or Larry Wage man (3-2). An ex - Medford resident could be in the lineup for The Dalles. He is Jerry Piland. He. Sallee and Bob Smith divide right field duties and all three are pitchers. Piland is the son of Cliff Piland, well known as a semi-pro hurler here, and brother of Ken Pi Padres Help Others Gain on Tacomans By ORVILLE BOYINGTON United Press International San Diego may be low man on the Pacific Coast league totem pole but Sacramento, Snokane and Vancouver are all tipping their caps to the Padres today. The Padres held Tacoma, the high-riding league leader, to a draw in a twin-bill Sun nnH thp Snlnns. Indians and Mounties, each turned in vic tories to gain half a game on the Giants. San Diego piled up eight runs in the first four innings and then held on for an 8-5, uiin nvpr Tnmma in the sec ond game of the double head er after the Giants had pow ered to a 5-3, victory in the opener. Solons Crush Salt Lak. Second place Sacramento moved within two games of the Giants by crushing Salt Lake, 11-3; third place Spo kane chipped away at Ta coma's lead with a 6-5 win over Portland; and fourth place Vancouver inched a lit tle closer to the top with a 9-6 victory over Seattle. Spokane turned three hits, a rnstlv error and a wild pitch into three runs in the sixth inning to overcome a 4-3 Port lnnri IpaH nnd wraD un the victory. Spokane's Chuck Peterson Cops Bitting Crown Moscow, Idaho -(UPD- Larry Peterson, Oregon State, who swatted a hefty .420, topped Northern Division hitters in 1960. Peterson also picked up the most hits, 21. Two members of the cham pionship Washington State university squad trailed Peter son closely. Arnold Pleasant belted .390 and Marv March banks .389. TRU-MIX CONCRETE C? 2W E. McANDiEWS RO. land, who pitched for Med ford high. Medtord's lineup is expect eet to 'jwlude Ken Jensen, catcher; Lowell Dean, first base; Ray Konopanek, second base; Dick Ragsdale, short stop; Cal Dean, third base; Jim Barry, left field; Bob Quinney or Wayne Thomp son, center field, and Mike Parsons, right field. The Indians may have Rich Fandrey, catcher; George Vass, first base; Sam Muller, second base; Bill Johnson, third base; Bob Porter, short stop; Mike Eberhardt, left field; Gary Betts, cemer field and among Sallee, Smith and Piland, right field. Another pitcher is Tom-Taylor, who started against Albany. Muller is the top Indian hitter in average with .411 but Betts (.363) is the team s clutch swatter. He won one game this season with a home run and sent the playoff with Albany into extra innings. Johnson is clubbing .358 and Porter .279. Medford was to work out at noon today. The Indians left The Dalles this morning and were to arrive here in time for an afternoon drill. Admission will be charged to the playoff game. Churn turned in an effective relief job after taking over in the third inning to get credit for the win. It was his fourth in six decisions. Moss Triumphs In Grand Prix Monte Carlo, Monaco-(UPI)-Stirllng Moss' victory in the rainswept Monte Carlo Grand Prix Sunday moved him into second place for the world driving title standings. The British racing ace, pilot ing a Lotus Climax, covered the twisting 196-imles through the streets of Monte Carlo in two hours, 53 minutes 54.5 seconds, averaging 67.1 miles an hour. AUTOMOTIVE CENTER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 0JMLY OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT Oil Change ... 99c s Quarts Regula,. Oil I ..I s .woe jod Wheel Pack . . . 99c BrakeAdj 99c Wed.&Thurs. ONLY COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT '"'de C..t,r, Whel Bahncing-. EehWh-' HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED WHILE YOU SHOP ... OUR SERVICEMEN ARE EXPERTS. "Satisfaction guaranteed r your money back" SEARS Stud Legion Winner in Double Bill Central Point Cheney Studs American Legion baseball nine opened its season with a doubleheader sweep over Klamath Falls yesterday. The Studs won the conflicto 6 to 3 and 7 to 0 in non-leagu contention at Cheney field here. Klamath was to enter tain Cheney for two game today. Klamath took an opening ir ning lead in Sunday's firt game but Central Point tied the fracas in the same stanza and went on top 3 to 1 in the second. In the fourth KP caught up at 3-all on two run off a hit by Jim Lancaster, two walks and an error. Cheney went in front to slay with a pair of tallies in the bottom of the fourth on Jerry Hauck's single and stol en base, two bases on ball and a misplay. Samples Two-Hiit.r A two-base hit by Brad Get tling for the Studs was the big swat of the tussle. Lancaster, with two hits, was the only player with more than on. safe blow. Gettling, on the hill, fanned one batter and walked seven. KF tossera Ken Hunsaker and Wally Palmberg gave up a total of eight bases on balls. They recorded two strikeouts. Denny Samples chucked two-hit ball for Central Point and Mike Glines slashed two triples for the Studs in th. second game. Six of the run for CP were in the second inn ing. Glines got one of hi triples and H a u c k, Steve Isaacs and Samples each a single. There were three er rors and three bases on balls. Samples struck out batter seven times and walked three. Edwards of Klamath issued five free passes and whiffed four. The Studs meet Grants Pas here Wednesday evening. MNESCOKKS: (First Game) Klamath Falls 100 200 03 Studs 120 201 X 8 4 4 Hunsaker. Palmberg (4) and Longmore; Gettling and E. Allen. (Second Game) Klamath Falls .... 000 004 2 4 Studs . . 060 lx 1 7 Edwards and Longmore; Sam ples and Jeff Anhorn. PUBLISHER DIES Philadelphia -ILPD Publish er Richard J. Walsh, 74, hus band of novelist Pearl Buck, died Saturday. Jusr SAY CHARG IT! 99c C.mbw $1.40 SP 3 -Mil FREE PARKINS 0TEN MONDAYS 4 FRIDAYS TILL P.M. ft " o 0 o o 0 ' o o
