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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1960)
MONDAY. JUNE 13. I960 Lemon Flavors Senator Punch With Three Sunday Home Runs By MILTON HICHMAN They served punch Sunday and put a real kick in It just by adding a dash of Lemon. First thing you know, there was an all-out slugging brawl in which Washington's Jim Lemon got in the best licks with three homers. Rocky Colavito of Detroit and Dick Stuart of Pittsburgh entered into the spirit of the occasion with two home runs apiece and Willie McCovey of San Francisco chimed In with a grand-slam homer. When they finally :eparated all the combatants, nere were the results: The Senators won the open er of a doubleheader from the Tigers, 8-3, bi t lost the night cap 12-5. The Athletics knock the Orioles out of first place in the American league by beating them in a doublehead er, 6-1 a.id 5-3 in 10 innings. The Red Sox downed the White Sox, 4-1, and the In dians took over the lead by a half game even though their Pilot Bill Rigney Happy With SF Giant Situation By HAL WOOD San Francisco - IUPII - The sluggers are slugging, the fielders are fielding and the pitchers are effective. So manager Bill Rigney was happy with the situation today as the San Francisco Giants went into the fourth and final game of their series with the Milwaukee Braves. The Giants pounded out 18 hits, including six doubles and a grand slam homer, Sunday to trounce the Braves, 16-7, before 39,148 'ind-blown fans In Candlestick Park. The run total set a park scoring record and the time It took to play the game -three hours and 52 minutes -set a National league record for nine innings. And it sent a lot of people home late for dinner. Batter Second Stringers Manager Charley Dressen gambled with his second- etring pitchers through the lirst six innings, but it would n't have made any difference. The Giants had on their hit ting togs. They got seven runs off the second stringers and nine off first-stringers Carlton Willey and Joe Joy. Sunday's win put the Giants a half game out of first place as Pittsburgh split. It also boosted the Giants' advantage over Milwaukee to three and one-half games. The blow that put San Francisco in business was pro v'Hed by Willie McCovey. Willie has been benched against left-handers. But he came up to the plate in the seventh against the right handed Willey. With one bnll and two strikes on him, Mo Covey cut under the ball and Ortiz Favored In Title Fight New York-IUPD-Carlos Ortiz of New York is favored at J 1-5 to keep his Junior welter weight championship Wednes day night against Duilio Lot of Italy at the San Francisco Cow Palace In a 15-round fight that tops this week's boxing schedule. Loi is welter weight champion of Europe. Their bout will be televised nationally by ABC. have you eyes that dream of the "good 4.I0; Pint $2.70 MHMurky Whlikty. A Vtnd, 84 i'lt. Ichenlcy Dist. 1 ,) I VhbM twin bill with the Yankees was postponed because of rain. Pirates Split Twin Bill In the National league, the Pirates crushed the Cardinals, 15-3, in the first of two games but dropped the nightcap, 5-2. The Giants climbed to within a half game of the top with a 16-7 triumph over Milwrukee, the Dodger defeated the Reds, 3-1, and the Cubs beat the Phillies, 8-7, in 10 lru ings. A total of 11 homers was hit in the Washington-Detroit double-dip. Lemon drove in four runs in the opener with a homer and a single. Jose Valdivielso and Eddie Yost also connected. Lemon belted two more homers in the nightcap, bring ing his season total to 16, and Bob Allison also homered for the Senators, but it wasn't enough. Colavito hit two and now has 10; Frank Boiling and Chico Fernandez each hit one and so did pitcher Frank it went sky high. It appeared at first it would be caught in short right field. But the wind caught It and when it came down it was 20 feet over the fence. "This is the kind of a game we needed," said Rigney after the game. "Ma;be our hitters are under way now." Hurler Stan Shines for Dodger Nine Los Angeles - fUPO - Burly Ston Williams was the toast of the Los Angeles Dodgers today for his top-notch pitch ing performance against Cin cinnati Sunday when he scored his fifth victory with out a defeat this season. The Dodgers rested today on their few laurela for the current home stand, while awaiting the arrival of the last place Philadelphia Phil lies Tuesday night. Williams set the Reds down on four hits in throwing his first complete game at the Coliseum since July 9, 1958. The Dodgers came through with nine hits to score the 3-1 win. It was only the fifth Dodget victory out of 13 games of the present home stand a!.d the first time they put together secutive wins since May 27. i Pilches Williams faced the mini mum of 18 batters in the first six scoreless Innings and for the entire game he used only 106 pitches. Shortstop Eddie Kasko spoiled a shutout with a seventh inning homer over the left field screen. 'I thought my control was much better than It had been In the past," Williams com mented after the game. "I walked only two men and the ball Kasko hit was a bad pilch, a half speed fast ball." Williams said he developed control the pa t 'ycar by prac ticing on his curve while he played winter ball. Manager Walt Alston laid it was the fast-breaking curve that was responsible for Wil liams' success because he learned to mix it up with his fast ball. old days?" j The eyes of a dreamer The lips of a judge . This is the whiskey of "the good old days." Made with matchless ? Kentucky know-how and skill, it's ' (cimiuacii P,,n Piuoi. Gram fttutial Inc., Frankfort, Ky. Lary, who drove In four runs while registering his sixth victory. Bud Daley o ' the A's scored his seventh straight victory and eighth of the season when he pitched a five-hitter and struck out 11 Oriole batters in the opener. Kansas City won the nightcap by getting to Hoyt Wilhelm for two runs In the 10th inning. Sullivan Pitches 7-Hllter Frank Sullivan hurled a seven-hitter and -tarted the Red Sox' winning rally with a fifth-Inning single against the White Sox. The Yankees had tal.en a 1-0 lead in the first Inning of the opener with the Indians when the rain came and wiped out the whole affair. Stuart ripped into Cardinal pitching for five hits, includ ing his two homers, In the Pirates' opening game victory. The Cards hopped on former teammate Wilmer Mizell for three runs in the first two innings of the nightcap and went on . to win behind Ernie Broglio. The Giants pounded five Milwaukee pitchers for 18 hits, the big blow being Mc Covey's pinch homer with the bases full during a six-run rally in the seventh. Stan Williams of the Dod gers checked the Reds on four hits and struck out eight as he won his fifth straight with out a defeat. Richie Ashburn's two -out single in the 10th scored Earl Averlll with the run that gave the Cubs their victory over the Phils. LINESCORES: American League (Ut Game) netrnit 000 011 0103 10 1 Washington 200 300 30x 8 0 1 Aguirre, Morgan 5. Semproch 6, Staler 7, Bruce 8 and Berberet. Pascunl, Lee 6 and Battey. Winner Paseunl 7-4. Loser Aguirre 2-2, HRs Lemon, Valdivielso, Yost. (2nd Game) Detroit 0!S0 004 20112 12 0 Washington 000 011 210 9 10 1 Lary, Morgan 8 and WUion. Woodeichlck, Krallck 2, Fiicher fl, Kaat 6, Stobbs S and Naragon. Win ner Lary 6-5. Loser Woodeihick 2-1. HRs Boiling, Lemon 2, Lary, Allison, Fernandez, Colavito 8. Chicago ooi ooo ooo l 7 0 Boston 010 030 00X -4 10 0 Shaw, Lown 5, Staley 7 and Lollar. P. Sullivan 2-8 and Sadow ski. Loser Shaw 9-6. (lit Game) Kannaii CitV 202 000 200 6 9 1 Baltimore .... luu uuu uuu i o u Dalev 8-2 and emu. bstrana, Jones 8 and Trlandos. Loser Es trada 8-2. (2nd Game, 10 Innings) Kan. City 020 100 000 89 11 0 uaimnore uuu uu iuu u j a J jruwui luge, nuij-un t. , kuchi y ana unm. wiineim z-t and Courtney, Triandoi J, Winner National League (1st Game) Pittsburah.. 621 400 20015 23 0 St. Louis .... 001 000 020 3 13 2 Law 0-2 and Burgess. Kline, Browning 1, Simmons 2 and Sa watskl. Loser Kline 2-6. HRa Stuart 8. (2nd Game) Pittsburgh .... 000 020 0002 10 1 St. Louis .... 120 001 lOx 5 7 0 Mizell. Umbricht 5. Face 7 and H. W. Smith, nrogllo. McCaniel B and H. R. Smith. Winner Broglio 3-2. Loser Mizell 2-4. HR Cun ningham. Cincinnati 000 000 1001 4 0 Los Angeles 000 021 OOx 3 9 1 hook, tirosnan tt. urim h ana Rniley. Willlnms 5-0 and N. Sherry. tuts uemcicr, n.nsKo, (10 Inning b) Philadelphia 302 020 000 07 10 1 Chlcaao 102 004 000 11 16 2 Buihardt, Gomez 3. Farrell 6, Owens b, Komnson m ana nee man. Dalrymnle 6. Drabowsky. B, Johnson 1. Drott 4, Elston 6, More- nead 8, rreeman 10 and Hegan, AvtrlU 7, Winner Freeman 2-0. Loser Robinson 0-4. Milwaukee oio 102 201 7 13 5 San rran. 012 004 63x 16 18 0 Brunei. Ptrhe 4. Mackenzie 6, Willey 7. Jny 8 and Crandall, I.o- ?ata 8. McCormtck, Loes 6, Shipley Antonelli 7. Byerly 8 and Schmidt. WP Loes 3-1. Loser Piche 0-1. HRs McCovey. Aaron. Jake Lamotta First Witness Washington - (UPD - Former mlddlweight chnmpion Jnke Lnmottn hns been carded as the first witness in the Senate investigation of boxing and its possible links with the under world which gets underway Tuesday. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D Tenn.) chairman of the anti trust subcommittee which Is launching the long-scheduled Inquiry, said Lamotta will be questioned about three fights In which he figured as a top flight fighter in the late 1940s. According to Kefauver, the preliminary rounds of the in vestigation will try to deter mine if bribe offers and un dercover arrangements were made by underworld figures weight and light heavyweight fight careers. 1955 CHRYSLER New Yorker Deluxe 4 way electric teat, leeil ewntr. Thil luiury car of the Chrysler line was traded en eur lumry model. LEA MOTORS 12th 4 Riverside 5th A Bartlett SP 2-6185 ' MEDrTODjk-TRIBUKB siPdDiHnrs 'ft I t I CEPEDA BREAKS TIE San Francisco Giant leftfielder Orland Cepeda broke a 4-4 tie in the sixth inning of Sunday game with Milwaukee Braves with i triple with the bases loaded. At top left Cepeda flies to left field. Right top, Braves' fielder Wes Covington has ball pop off his glove. Then, Willie Mays slides home, bottom, scoring from first base. The Giants won 16-7. . (UPI Telephoto) Semi-final Scraps Set In 2-Ball Bill Kuhlwcin and Randall Glfford will play DarrelL Mil ler and Leonard Schlldt In one semifinal match of the men's two-ball partnership golf tourney at Rogue Valley Country club. Max Millhollin and Jerry Olson will face Dr. Billy Blackstone and Dr. Jack Price In the other. In quarterfinals during the past week Kuhlwein and Gil ford defeated Gene Ricker and Harold Holmes 5 and 4. Mil ler and Schlldt won from Jim Vargo and Dr. Russell Barnes S and 4, Millhollin and Olson beat Ray Wise and Bob Dick ey 2 up and Blackstone and Price were winners over Jack Mitchell and Bob Lockwood. Buck Has 68 First flight quarterfinals saw Tom MacLeod and Dr. Ralph Schwahn defeat Tom Teutsch and Lou Martin, Alan Holmes and Jerry Cottinghnm trip John Jensen and Wayne Chase 4 and 3, Dick Finnell and Walt Shaylor bounce Stoy Elliott and Berg Marten 2 up and Dom Provost Sr. and Gene Spencer won over Jim Lowman and Jack Crawford. Qualifying for the men's club championship tourney of RVCC began Saturday and Dr. Robert Buck fired the best round, a two-under-par 68, as 37 men played their 18s that day and Sunday. Quali fying will continue through June 26. Jim Sheldon is de fending champ in the tourney and reportedly will take his seeded spot. Five strokes back of Buck over the week end was Bob Fasel with a 73. Ray Lind quist and Ed Simmons quali fied with 74s. Qualifying play for the sen ior men's tourney of RVCC is to run June 18 through July " 3. Larry Butler is de fender. Ray Robinson Had Virus Cold New York-IUPDSugar Raj Robinson's mother, Leila, let out the secret and Ray had to admit reluctantly today that he was sick with a virus cold when he lost a split de cision to Paul Pender at Bos ton Friday night. In that bout Robinson was trying to recapture Pender's portion of the middleweight crown. Pender of Brooklinc, Mass., Is recognized as cham pion by New York, Massachu. setts and most foreign countries. Phils Play At Portland Portland " (UPD r The Port land Beavers of the Pacific Coast league play - host to another cellar-dwelling team tonight, the Philadelphia Phil lies of the National league. Portland officials were hop ing for a turnout of 15,000 to help make up for money lost when early - season rains caused postponement of sev eral games. The Phillies were sched uled to start Taylor Phillips, a big right lefthander; on the mound against Noel Mickel sen, young Beaver righthand ed ace. Batting cleanup for the Phils will be Bobby Gene Smith, outfielder from Hood River. Net Deadline To Be Thursday Thursday evening, June 16, is the deadline for en tries in the Rogue Valley Tennis tourney instead of the dale inadvertently list ed in a Sunday story. The tournament is set for Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19, at Ashland and entries can be sent to Dick Joy, tournament chairman for Rogue Valley Tennis club. His address is 1665 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland and his telephone number is MUrdock 9-8741. Competition it slated in boy's, junior men's, men's. Junior veteran men's, wom en's and mixed doubles di visions. Delivered SP 2-5271 STANDINGS United Preit InternsUonal NATIONAL LKAOUI W. t. Pet. OB PltUbureh Si 20 .613 San Francisco 32 21 .604 Yt Milwaukee 24 20 .MS 4 Cincinnati 2S 2T .D1 8'i St. Louu as 17 .481 7 hot Angelei .... 24 2S .462 S Chicago 20 26 .433 8 Philadelphia 19 33 J63 13 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 13. St. Louis 3 (1st) St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd) Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7 (10 in nings) Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 1 San Francisco 16, Milwaukee 7 Tuesday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Chicago at Milwaukee (night) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (night) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland 28 19 .51)6 Baltimore . 31 23 .374 i New York 27 21 .563 1 Detroit 26 23 .531 3 Chicago 28 25 .528 3 Woshington 22 28 .440 7!i Kansas City 22 30 .423 8i Boston - 17 32 .347 12 Sunday's Results Washington 8. Detroit 3 (1st) Detroit 12. Washington 5 (2nd) Kansas City 6, Baltimore 1 list) Kansas City 5. Baltimore 3 (2nd) Boston 4. Chicago 1 Cleveland at New York (2, ppd., rain) ' Monday's Probable Pitchers New York at Kansas City (night) Turley 3-1 vs. Johnson 2-3. Tuesday's Games Washington at Chicago (night) New York at Kansas City (night) Boston at Detroit (night) Baltimore at Clevelanu (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Spokane 35 23 .603 Tacoma 31 23 .574 2 Sacramento 32 24 .571 2 Seattle 28 26 .319 5 Salt Lake 26 28 .481 7 Vancouver 24 30 .444 9 San Diego 25 35 .417 11 Portlanu 21 33 J89 12 Sunday's Results San Diego u, Portland 6 (1st) San Diego 4, Pordand 2 (2nd) Tacoma 4, Seattle 3 Sacramento 7. Spokane 6 Salt Lake 4, Vancouver 0 (1st) Bait Lake 0, Vancouver 4 (2nd) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W, L. Pet. GB Eugene ?8 18 .636 Yakima 30 19 .612 JS Lewlstoll ........ 27 20 .574 2 '.a Trl-Clty 25 21 .343 4 Wenatchee . . 18 33 .353 13 i galem 14 33 J98 151s Sunday's Results Eugene 3-3, Tri-City 2-4 Yakima 2-10, Lewllton 9-8 Wenatchee 8-9, Salem 1-8 League Leaders Unites press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Rl,v,,rhih (1 AB R H Pet. Burgess, Pllla. 38 109 14 40 .3b7 Clem te, Pitts. SI 214 37 74 .346 Adcock. Mllw. 34 128 13 44 .344 Curry, PhlU. ., 38 116 14 39 .336 Ashburn. Chi: 46 174 36 58 .333 Mays, S F 53 199 41 66 J32 Skinner, Pitts. 52 200 43 66 .330 Groat, Pitts. .. 52 228 33 74 .325 White, St. L. .. 51 201 31 65 .323 MaUtWI, Mllw. 44 156 34 49 J14 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Runnels. Bos. 48 187 29 72 .385 Marls. N Y 45 162 35 54 .333 Allison, Wash. 50 189 35 62 .328 Powers, Cle... 41 162 18 53 .327 Berra. N Y. .. 37 115 18 37 .322 Gentile, BalU. 47 125 24 40 .320 Plersall. Cle. 45 154 30 49 .318 Smith. Chi 53 200 28 62 .310 Mlnoso. Chi. .. 33 205 32 63 .307 Francona, Cle. 45 166 30 30 .301 Runs Batted In National League: Banks, Cubs 48; Clemente, Plratea 44; Cepeda. Gi ants 38; McCovey, Giants 38) Mays, Giants 36. American League: Hansen, Ori oles 41; Lemon, Senators 40; Maris, Yanks 39; Minoso, White Sox 38; GenUle, Orioles 36. Home Runs National League: Banks. Cubs 16; Buyer, Cards 16; Aaron, Braves 13; Thomas. Cubs, Mathews. Braves, and McCovey, Giants all 11. American League: Maris, Yanks 17; Lemon, Senators 16; Mantle, Yanks 12; Held, Indians 11; Cola vito, Tigers 10; four tied with 8, Pitching National League: Williams. Dodg ers 5-0; Law, Pirates 9-2; Sanford, Giants 6-2; Buhl. Braves S-2; Bur dette. Braves 5-2; Purkey. Reds 5-2. American League: Coatcs, Yanks 6-0; Daley, Athletics 8-2; Grant, Indians 4-1: Staley. White Sox, Perry, Indians, Brown. Orioles, and Estrada, Orioles, all 6-2. BOAT RACER DROWNS New Orleans -IUPII- A hydro plane racer, skimming over choppy Lake Ponchartrain in the annual Pan-American re gatta at 100 miles an hour, drowned Sunday when his speedboat flipped. Rolland C. Ghirardi, 34, of Morgan City, La., was hurled from his 266 cubic inch hydroplane before the eyes of his wife and father. CONCRETE C? 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Dairy Maids Break Even At Salem Salem Shamrocks and Rogue Valley Dairy Maids broke even over the week end in Northwest Women's Major Softball league rivalry at Salem. The Shamrocks won Satur day evening 7 to 2 and the Dairy Maids on Sunday 7 to 3. Rogue Valley now has a 5-5 league record, having di vided each series it has play ed. Yesterday RV pitcher Ellen Calaghan held Salem to two hits while walking seven and fanning five. The Maids got four runs, enough to win in the opening time at bat. They scored on a walk, fielder's op tion, sacrifice by Doris Hick son, a single by Jean Main and a double by Callaghan. Helen Wolgnmott trhroled for RV in the fifth inning. She scored on a double by Jan Bateman. Marge Hurley, Salem chuc ker, also walked seven. She struck out one. Salem picked up 11 hits on Saturday evening. Nadine Brood, an ex-Dairy Maid, swatted two for three and Hurley, Vivian Reaves and Betty MRnlvi" ' four. Wolgamott hit two for four for Rogue v aji. . walked one batter and fanned six. The Maids meet S and W Floor Covering men's team at the high school stadium here on Wednesday evening then play the Roseburg Lum berjacks Thursday evening at White City. T.IN'ESrnRFS- (Saturday) Rogue Valley .. 002 000 02 7 4 Salem 000 40? - 7 i Barron and Main; Hurley and Mantyla. (Sunday) Rogue Valley .. 400 120 07 6 2 Salem 010 020 03 2 2 Callaghan and Main; Hurley and Mantyla. Far West NCAA Playoffs May Be in Portland Portland - (UPD - Portland has a good chance to play host to next year's Far West ern regional NCAA basketball playoffs, Sports Editor George Pasero of the Oregon Journal has reported. The city's new Memorial Coliseum is due for comple tion in November. The regional tournament was held for several years at Gill Coliseum in Corvallis and later moved to San Francisco and Seattle. Pasero said Spec Keene, athletic director at Oregon State and NCAA leader in this area, has "indicated he would go along with a strong Portland bid now in process." Here's What We Do CC OQ n. .y 1 BRAKES Inspect brake lininp and wheel cylinders, add fluid and precision adjust brakes. 2 ALIGNMENT Correct caster and camber and toe-in and toe-out to manufacturer's specifications. 1 1196 LJ j I I tlui tax and j 1 mappabU tir f i All SIZES SAIE PRICED ! 214 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-7119 Medford, Oregon Medford Semi-Pros Split in California Medford Bowling lane semi pro baseball aggregation di vided with Crescent City Sun day in Rogue Valley league contention in the California town but two victories prob ably will go into the record book for the Medford crew. The Keglers from Oregon's Pear city took the first com bat 6 to 4 and Crescent City copped the second action 2 to 1. However, t h e California club likely will be penalized for failure to send in their signed player contracts to League President Harry Chip man. The president has re peatedly instructed CC to send in the contracts, requir ed by league rules, but the California club, despite warn ings, has failed to comply. A forfeiture may be decreed. Roseburg downed Grants Pass Saturday 6 to 1 and Sun day 12 to 8 in other league conflicts to pull even in loop standings with idle Ashland. Each is 4-0 in the circuit. Tie Broken In the first game yesterday, Medford broke a 3-each dead lock with three runs in the fifth inning on two errors, a sacrifice fly by Bob Serak and hits by Neil Green, George Ice and Doug Kinney. Cres cent City had knotted the mix in the fourth inning on three CP Cheney Studs Defeat KF No. 2 Junior Legion Medford and Grants Pass open this week's American Legion junior baseball play at Cheney field here. They meet at 8 p.m. Tues day in a southern division. Area 4, tangle. Central Point Cheney Studs oppose Klamath Falls No. 1 on Wednesday night in another league ruckus and the Central Point and Medford nines are Friday evening foes. Central Point Cheney Studs, displaying sharp, hard, impressive hitting power, dis posed of Klamath Falls No. 2 by scores of 12 to 8 and 9 to 2 yesterday in non-league Amer ican Legion junior baseball play at Klamath Falls. The Studs smacked 24 hits in the two games, despite the fact that twirlers from the KF No. 1 club saw duly in both games. Pat Pepper tripled once and WINS GOLF TITLE Myrtle Beach, S. C. - (UPD -Charlie Smith, Gastonia, S.C., auto dealer, won the Southern Amateur golf championship Sunday by defeating Cobby Ware of Augusta, Ga., 3 and 2 in the final. 3 BALANCE We balance both front wheels and install necessary weights to manufac turer's specifications, ENGINEERED 888 ' up Quieter, stronger, built to last longer! Made to fit your car. Rust proofed to last up to 3 times longer. in -Mr- inLUJIUfl safeties, a sacrifice fly and an error. ' Green had three safe blows and Dick Durant two for the keglers. Ken Vannice, tossing a seven-hitter for Medford, struck out batters five times and walked three. All the scoring in the sec ond fuss was in the fifth in ning. For Medford, Durante, Dave Neet and Earle Tichenor each singled to provide the run. Crescent tallied on a tri ple by Smith, a single by Bunky Peterson, a fielder's option and an error. Tichenor threw six-hit ball for Medford. He whiffed sev en and issued no walks. The Bowlers got only five safeties off Crescent City's Dimmick. Tichenor slapped two of them and Bob Pond doubled. Ice and Pond joined the Keglers after playing Frosh ball at University of Oregon this spring. Medford entered the loop victory column for the first time but will be 2-2 In the cir cuit if the forfeiture is ruled. Crescent City also came out on the long end of a RVL score for the first time. LINESCORES: Medford 020 130 000 0 10 S Crescent City 000 300 0014 7 3 Vannice and Pond; Palmer and Peterson. Medford 000 010 01 Crescent City .. 000 020 x 2 Tichenor and Anderson; mick and Peterson. singled twice for Cheney In the opener and Bill Anhorn socked two doubles and a single. Mike Glines and Jim Doster each got two safeties for CP with Glines hitting once for two bases. Edwards, Lancaster and Franklin each got two hits for Klamath in the contest. Gettllng Four-Hitter The Studs tagged KF pitch ing starter Gary Bieber for nine of their 15 safe blows and Doug Pfaff, tossing for CP, allowed six of the nine KF collected. Pfaff and An horn combined in a five-walk, six-strikeout hill job. Ken Hunsaker, Edwards and Bie- . ber teamed for a four-walk , ; performance. Only one Che- ney player was whiffed. Chucker Brad Gettllng lim ited Klamath to four hits in the second game while the Studs got nine. He fanned '-i two and walked two. Jeff An horn blasted three hits for CP, one a triple and Glines had two singles. LINESCORES; Central Point 50 2112 15 9 Klamath Falls .... 020 51 8 9 3 Doug Pfaff, B. Anhorn (4) and Allen; Bieber, Hunsaker (2), Ed wards (4) and Longmore. Central Point 450 009 S Klamath Falls 200 00 2 4 4 Gettllng and J. Anhorn; Webb, Edwards (4) and Longmore. FREE 60-DAY TRIAL OFFER l Try a set FREE fc! s for 60 days ... old shocks ; reinstalled, money back I I if not fully satisfied. 5 Easy Firestone Terms tj Tf RMS TO PIT YOUR I U DOIT WHIM YOUR DOLLAR i IUYS MILK MORI 1 u . ANY CAR n -'- OAT -i TERMS O O
