MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1960
Bucs Whizzing
Lav Nabs 5th
By FRED DOWN
United Piesi International
. Vernon Law's gunning for
a 25-game victory season that
would match the highest win
total by a Pittsburgh Pirate
pitcher in 58 years.
And that simple statement
also explains why those amaz
ing Pirates look like they just
might breeze to their first
National league flag in 33
years.
The Pirates slumped at mid
season when Law went into a
temporary decline and the ex
perts figured that some one of
the other contenders would
catch them with a late drive.
But now Law's back on the
beam and the Pirates are
whizzing along on a new
Ted Williams Satisfied
As No. 3 Homer Hitter
Cleveland (UPII Ted Wil-
ho "never dreamed"
he'd get there in the first
(..-.I.', is satisfied to settle for
the No. 3 spot on baseball's
all-time home run list.
The 41-year-old Boston Red
Sox. slugger said flatly there'd
be no next year Wednesday
night after the 512th and
513th homers of his career
helped produce a 6-1 victory
over the Cleveland Indians
and made him the third great
est home run hitter In history.
Williams, who started the
game tied with Hall-of-Famer
Mel Ott for third place at 511
homers each now trails only
Babe Ruth, who hit 714 hom
ers, and Jimmy Foxx who
clubbed out 534.
The obvious question was
whether Ted would "hang
around one more year" to try
to pass Foxx and thus become
second only to the immortal
Ruth on the all-time homer
list. . ,
Bewildered
Giants Face
Milwaukee
Milwaukee - UPII - The be
wildered San Francisco Giants
staggered into Milwaukee to-
aay, counting several new
records they'd just as soon
forget, and wondering when
and If it was all going to end.
Clancy Sheehan's charges
were nailed 5-3 Wednesday
night by the Cincinnati Reds,
who rallied for three runs in
the eighth inning after two
were out and nobody on base.
It was San Francisco's sixth
straight defeat and ninth in
10 games.
The loss dropped the fifth
place Giants below the .500
percentage mark for the first
time since they moved to San
Francisco. They're now 51-52
for .495, 13 games behind
league leading Pittsburgh and
six out of the first division.
The six consecutive setbacks
also tics their longest bjn
Francisco losing streak, dat
ing back to July, 1958.
Billy O'Dell (5-8) will : at
tempt to direct the Giants
back on the win trail tonight
when he faces Milwaukee's
Juan Pizarro (6-3) to open o
four-game series. Rookie Juan
Marichal originally was sched
uled to hurl, but he developed
a sore left hip.
Chargers Play ,
Houston Eleven
I.os An-'cles -I1IPII- The Los
Angeles Chargers, highly re
spectable in their debut
against New York, seek their
second straight exhibition
football victory tonight
against Billy Cannon and the
Houston Oilers.
The American Football
League pre-season tussle is ex
pected to attract about 20,000
to Memorial Coliseum. The
Chargers will be two-touchdown
favorites over the Oil
ers, who lost to Dallas in their
opener.
BARGAIN GRADE
2x4x8'
IS00 Per M'
Chenev Stud Mill
r-ny: AT
Central Point
have
Law extended his personal
winning streak to five games
and the Pirates' skein to seven
games Wednesday night when
he tossed a four-hit, 3-1 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs,
It was the 13th game this sea
son in which he has allowed
two runs or less and raised
his won-lost mark to 16-5-the
best in the major leagues.
With a little less than
third of the season to go, Law
can be the first Pittsburgh
pitcher to win 25 games since
Burleigh Grimes in 1928. Not
since Jack Chesbro posted a
28-6 record in 1902 has a PI
rate pitcher lopped 25 vie
tories but even that goal
Williams has staled repeat
edly this season that not even
the chance that he might set
additional home run records
could induce him to play in
1961.
War Could
Erupt at
Cincinnati
Cinclnnatl-IUPII-The Los An
gele. Dodgers tonight Invade
Cincinnati's Crosley field
where most of the players
swing heavy bats and Billy
Marten just swings.
The Dodgers and the rio
tous Rcdlegs have no adora
tion for each other, and the
fireworks could make Bill
Veeck's exploding scoreboard
seem like a sedate relic of the
past.
When the two clubs met!
last In the Coliseum Red
General Manager Gabe Paul
accused the Wall Alston
mound corps of aiming al
craniums instead of catchers'
mitts. Denials and accusations
flew faster than the baseballs
for a while.
Earlier in the season, Roger
(the Dodger) Craig didn't
dodge fast enough and ended
up wllh a broken collar bone
from a collision at the Colise
um's home plnte with Vada
Pinson, one of the Red's hit
ting heroes.
Hit Three Times ,
Pinson has been hit three
limes by Los Angeles pitchers,
and at least some Red officials
and players feel il is no acci
dent. If war docs erupt, as it did
earlier in the campaign be
tween Red catcher Ed Bailey
and Craig, who hud to be
separated, it's liable to be a
long one. Tlio Dodgers will
be here lor five games.
Fresh from a 3-2 win over
the Milwaukee Braves, the
third-place Dodgers will pitch
Sandy Koufax (4-3) against
Cincinnati's Calvin Coolidge
McLish (3-7) tonight, hoping
that Sandy will deliver as
Stan Wil'ams did Wednesday
night.
Stan improved his record
to (12-4) by limiting Beerville
to just five hits and five walks
in 8 2-3 innings. Larry Sherry
was sent in to handle the last
man. Lew Burdettc was the
loser, and his record is now
12-7.
Williams was a star al the
plate as well as the pitcher's
mound. He hit a single in the
seventh to knock In Frank
Howrl'd with the wining run.
PORTL ANDERS WIN
Glcndive, Mont. -(UPII- Port
land defeated Libby, Mont.,
5-1 in the opener of a night
doublchcader in the North
west Regional Babe Ruth
Baseball Tourney here Wed
nesday night. Dick Ross of
Portland hit a home run in
the fifth Inning. In the second
game North Seattle trounced
Ketchikan, Alaska, 23-0.
drive that may. soon
them out of reach.
Along;
in Row
not beyond the durable, finely-conditioned
200 - pound
right-hander.
The victory maintained the
Pirates' five-game lead over
the St. Louis Cardinals, who
beat the Philadelphia Phillies,
6-5, in 10 innings. The Los
Angeles Dodgers shaded the
Milwaukee Braves, 3-2, and
the Cincinnati Reds beat the
San Francisco Giants, 5-3, in
other NL games.
The New York Yankees re
tained their 1 Ms-game Amen
can league lead with a 6-0 de
cision over the Chicago White
Sox, the Baltimore Orioles
downed the , Detroit Tigers,
4-2, the Boston Red Sox top
ped the Cleveland Indians,
6-1, and the Kansas City Ath
letics routed the Washington
Senators, 13-1.
The Pirates snapped a 1-1
tie in the sixth inning on
Smokey Burgess' single, Don
Hoak's triple and a single by
Bill Mazeroski. Law went on
from there to send everybody
home in a mere two hours.
Walks In Winning Run
The Cardinals scored their
decisive run when Dick Far-
rell walked Joe Cunningham
with the bases filled in the
10th. Lindy McDaniel, who
shut out the Phillies for the
last two innings, won his 10th
game against three losses.
Walt Moryn and Bill White
homered and Stan Musial
tripled for St. Louis.
Stan Williams singled home
Frank Howard with the run
that gave him his 12th win for
the Dodgers and handed Lew
Burdelte his seventh defeat
for the Braves. Willie Jones'
two-run pinch double capped
three-run eighth inning rally
that enabled the Reds to ex
tend the Giants' losing streak
to six games.
Bill Skowron hit his 21st
homer and Tony Kubek drove
In three runs for the Yankees,
who scored five runs in the i
last two innings after being
held to one hit and one run I
for seven frames by Herb
Score. Art Ditmar won his
1 1 Hi game although Ell Grba
and Bobby Shantz both re
lieved when the While Sox
threatened In the eighth.
Win Fifth Straight
Jackie Brandt, Dave Nichol
son and Jim Gentile hit hom
ers to lead the Orioles to tlicir
fifth straight win and 10th in
11 games. Jerry Walker
pitched six innings of shutout
ball to win his third game al
though Hoyt Wilhelm finished
up after Norm Cash homered
for Detroit in the seventh.
Ted Williams hit the 512th
and 513th homers of his ca
reer and rookie Earl Wilson
pitched a four-hitter for the
Red Sox. Williams' homers
placed him third on the all
time homer list behind Babe
Ruth (714) and Jimmy Foxx
(534) and raised his season
total to 21. He also contribut
ed a double to a two-run Red
Sox rally in the first inning.
The Athletics scored eight
runs in the third inning and
Dick Hall pitched a four-hitter
to cruise to his seventh win.
Marv Throneberry and Dan
ny Kravltz had three hits each
to lead Kansas City's 12-hit
attack.
I.INKSCOItKS:
American League
Baltimore 002 100 0104 10 I
Detroit 000 000 200 2 0 1
Walker. Wilhelm (71 and Trinn
rlos. Uurnsido, Fischer (41. Regan
(5), BunninR (H) and Chtti. Folk's
(7). Berueret (HI. winner walker
(3-3). Loser Burnslde (5-71. Hit
Brande, Nicholson, Cash. Gcnllle.
New York ... 010 000 023 fl 10 0
Chicago 000 000 000 0 2 0
Ditmar, Grba (71 Chantz (71 and
Howard. Score. Lown (01 and Gins.
berg. Winner DKmar (11-7). Loser
Score (3-flt. Hit Skowron.
Boston 200 011 0020 10 2
Cleveland 000 010 000 1 4 1
E. Wilson (2-0) and Nixon, l.at
man. Lake 17). Klipnstcin (0) and
M. Wilson. Romano (0). Loser Lat
ninn (1-3). HH Williams a.
Washington 000 000 010 1 4 2
Kansas City 008 400 I0x 13 12 1
Pascual, Hernandez 13), Krallck
(41, Morgan (S) and Battcy. Hall
(7-8) and Kravltz. Loser Pascual
(10-11). tin Williams, Kravllz.
National l.pacue
Los Angeles 000 020 100 1 0 t
Milwaukee ...000 101 000 2 3 1
Williams. L. Sherry (SI and Huse
horo. Burdette (12-7) and Crandall.
Winner Williams ( 13-4). Hit
Mathews, Howard.
S. Francisco Oil 001 0003 0 0
Cincinnati 110 000 03x 3 0 1
Sain Jones, Antonelli 18), Miller
(R) and Landrith. Purkey, Bridges
(Ht and Bailey. Azcue (!)). Winner
Bridges (3-2). Loser Sam Jones
(13-12). HR Pinson.
Chicago .000 101) 0001 4 0
Pittsburgh ... 100 002 CKlK 3 12 0
Cardwell, Morchead (0) and Tay
lor. Law (10-5) and Burgess. Loser
Cardwoll (5.12).
(10 Innings)
St. Louis ... 000 140 000 18 12 S
pitiin 02i ooo oao 08 8 2
Jackson, McDaniel (8) Bauta (10)
and H. Smith. Sawatski 110).
Owens, Farrell (.1) and Dalyrmple.
Winner McDaniel (I0-31. Loser
Farrell (D-4I. Hit Moryn. White.
Cover your patio
Hx. vTAo or carpon wiui
Sunset patio panels
or carport with
Shatterproof, beautiful colors. For fences, wind
breaks, partitions. sxj-lj
26" wide x 8. 10 and 12 feet long 39 Ft.
Norton Lumber Company
SUPER-MODIFIED ENTRY The auto pic- program is planned with another $1,000
tured will be driven Saturday night by purse. Time trials are planned for 7 p.m.
Jerry Fanger, Medford, in super-modified with the first race at 8 p.m. 4
auto races at Ashland speedway. A full
Popular Skippers
In Super -
Races on
A number of past favorites
of the Ashland speedway will
be among those returning this
Saturday night for super-modified
auto races.
There will be drivers like
Bud Cook, Klamath Falls,
who skippers one of the few
flathead Fords still in com
petition, and the brother team
of Don and Nick Porter, Red
ding, Calif., with their fast
Thunderbird - powered ma
chines.
Among them will be an
other Californian, Bert Miller
in an Oldsmobile 88 sprint
car. One of the most consist
ent car jockeys Is Sherm
Angling at Diamond Lake
Said Good to Excellent
"Pr.H1i.nH IIIP11 Tlio urooL-lv I be eood for released trniif- fnvu
fishing report prepared by the
stale game commission:
Southwest: North Umpqua
river trout angling poor to
fair except good in fly area
late evenings; North Umpqua
reservoirs slow for trout;
salmon angling good at Win
chester bay but fog has both
ered fishermen.
Striped bass fishing slow in
Umpqua and Smith rivers and
fair at Coos bay. ,
Salmon fishing good al jaws
of Rogue river; few summer
stcelhcad being taken in low
er Rogue; trout fishing slow.
Central: East fork Hood
river good on single eggs;
Deschutes In Maupin area
good on flies and bait; sleel
hending very good on lures
and grasshoppers at mouth of
Deschutes; East lake fair to
good on still fishing but poor
to fair trolling:
Paulina good to excellent
sllll fishing in water 50 to 00
feet deep; Big Lava lake lor
slow troll is good; Wickiup
reservoir good, especially in
morning, for kokance with
bait; Odefl lake rainbow fish
ing fair 'mornings and eve
nings; Davis lake fair to good
early morning and late eve
ning. Diamond lake good to ex
cellent, but Lake of the Woods
slow.
Northwest: Salmon fishing .out
side Columbia, river Is improving;
north coast streams are low; salmon
fishing also Improving in Tula,
mook area; sea-run cutthroat
catches being made at times at
mouth of Little Nestucca and In
tidewater areas of Ta.sk. Wilson
and Kilchls rivers; Slusiaw bar sal
mon angling slow because of fog:
upper Willamette river good and
McKenzic river fair to good.
Northeast: Magone lake should
Stars, Colts
Drill Lightly
Chicago -lUril- Both the 19B0
College All Stars and the Na
tional Football League cham
pion Baltimore Colts planned
light final drills today in the
last wartmip before their
meeting Friday night in the
27th annual All Star football
game.
The Colts, three-touchdown
favorites lo rack up the 17th
win for tne professionals in
the series, were to arrive this
morning and run through
practice under the lights at
Soldier Field, site of the
game, tonight.
The collegians worked out
briefly in Soldier Field
Wednesday night and will
hove the usual loosening up
workouts at Northwestern
University today.
FIBERGLASS
W vT' 1
Modified
Saturday
Clark in his Corvette-powered
Blue Chip Special. He has
won many races in the area
this season. From Redding,
also, comes Bob and Don
Benefield using Pontiac V-8s.
This Saturday night John
Jones, Medford, will take his
initial ride in his Cadillac
powered car. Other Medford
drivers include Jerry Fanger,
Bob Jenkins and Joe Wilf.
The event again carries the
$1,000 guaranteed purse all
races at Ashland have had this
season. Time trials are set
for 7 p.m. and the first race
at 8 p.m.'
Sn" mcuS?. HZtm.
vcr fair to good in early morning
or late evenings on bait or flics;
south fork Walla Walla should be
excellent; Wallowa mountain high
lakes good to excellent: Wallowa
lake good for released rainbow on
slow troll and on dry flies in early
morning or late evening; Brown
lee reservoir producing occasional
channel catfish to 20 inches near
Fairwell bend; Unity reservoir
should be good on slow, deep troll.
Southeast: Malheur reservoir ex
cellent tor small rainbow on fly
and bait; Owyhee reservoir alow
and fieuiah and Warm Springs re-
.-xMvuiia poor 10 iair; norm tork
Malheur good; Fish lake good for
small rainbow In Hnrnov ennntv-
Ana reservoir and river fair in
Lake county.
Club Title
Golf Tilts
Scheduled
Tee off limes for iwo
club championship finale
golf matches at Rogue Val
ley Country club have been
announced.
For the men's title Dr.
Ralph Odell and Alan
Holmes have a 36-hole final
on Sunday. They will tee
off at 8 a.m. for the first 18
and at 2 p.m. on the second.
On Saturday afternoon
defending champion Larry
Butler will oppose Jack
Creager in the senior men's
deciding match. Their tussle
has a 12:30 p.m. starting
lime.
Junior championship play
at Rogue Valley will be de
cided on Monday and Tues
day, Aug. 15 and 16, with
36 holes of medal play, 18
each day. There will be
junior, boys', .pee wee and
girls' divisions. Sign ups are
still underway at the pro
shop.
Entrants also are asked
to sign for the annual fath
er and son tournament on
Sunday. Aug. 21, at RVCC.
The event will be preced
ed by a 9 a.m. breakfast.
Pairings for play will be de
cided at 10 a.m.
Triumph HERALD Sedan
Delivered In Medford price
includes: heater, defroster,
whitewali tires, foam rubber
seats, carpeting, vinyl inte
rior, windshield washers, di
rection signals, twin $un vis
ors, license nd title and full
tank of gas! What a value!
Hurry to Keith Schuli!
$
. i, .Ultra -r FT"" kpto .... ,
KEITH SCHULZ
116 North Front Street
RVL Batting
Title Taken
By Maurer
Ron Maurer of the Ashland
Lithians was the batting cham
pion of the Rogue Valley Base
ball league over the season
just completed.
A minimum of 32 times at
bat was needed to qualify for
RON MAURER
Batting Champion
the title. Maurer had 23 hits
in 52 turns at the plate for
a .442 average.
There were a number of
players with higher marks but
none of them had the required
32 or more limes up, a figure
based on al least two official
trips to the plate per game
and a 16-game schedule.
Runner-up for the average
title was Lee Templeton, Cres
cent City, with a .405 mar
and Dick Durante, Medford,
followed with .394. Jerry
Droschcr, Roseburg, leader
before last week end when he
hit two for eight, finished
fourth with .388.
Maurer also had the most
hits, 23. Droscher took the
runs-batled-in honors with 19
and Jim McAbee, Ashland,
scored tne most runs, 16.
Mike Cocn, Roseburg, holds
the pitcher's trophy for a 6-0
record. He struck out 60 bat
ters in 49 inings on the hill
to top the loop in that depart
ment. Only six runs were
charged against him and he
issued just nine walks. Gene
Parent, Ashland (5-1) and Der
ald Wooton. Grants Pass (2-4)
each registered 41 strikeouts.
Roseburg, league titlist, also
was team batting champ with
a .321 aggregate average.
A number of players had
higher averages than those
Three full
engineering
years ahead!
Delivered in Medford
1999
TRIUMPH SALES
- SP 2-4756
; t . :
Indians Wield Big
By PETE COLMAN
United Press International
The Spokane Indians wield
ed a mighty big war club at
Derks field in Salt Lake City
Wednesday night.
The Pacific Coast league
leaders shelled three Bee
pitchers for 16 hits, four of
them homers, as they whacked
their way to a 17-10 win.
The victory was the fourth
straight for the Indians and
it kept them five and one-half
games in front of the pack.
Elsewhere Wednesday, San
Diego ended Seattles" winning
streak at five games with a
5- 3 victory over the Rainiers,
Tacoma eased by Portland,
6- 2, and Sacramento rapped
Vancouver, 6-1.
Crater To
MEDFORt&TrUBimi
State Junior Toga
Central Point-Central Point
Crater Cubs open their state
shown in the following statis
tics but less than 10 times.
STATISTICS:
llattlns An
F. Rector, M 17
G. Ice. M 17
D. Roberts, CC ..13
D. Sanford, M 18
R. Maurer. A 52
R. Anderson, M. 21
J. Taylor. CC 27
L. Templeton. CC 42
D. Durante. M. ..33
R II rbi
Pet.
.529
.471
.462
.444
.442
.429
.407
.405
.395
.388
.373
.364
.359
.348
.346
.333
.326
.313
.308
.303
6 9 5
7 8 4
16 5
2 8 2
13 23 10
3 9 2
6 11 3
8 17 4
7 13 3
15 19 19
8 19 14
6 8 4
5 14 7
13 16 3
14 18 11
8 13 11
5 15 11
16 15 5
6 8 6
2 10 3
J. Duroscher. R. ..49
J. Munyon, R 51
J. Cook. A 22
W. Paulson, A 39
K. Beamer. K 4
J. Dietz. R 52
C. Curran. GP ....39
Lar. Maurer. A. ..40
J. McAbee. A 48
D. Jacobson. GP 26
Dickerson, A 33
Team Batting
An R II RBI Pet.
Ashland ....450 68 124 54 .276
Cres. City 425 60 96 45 .226
Grants Pass 431 75 103 62 .239
Medford ... 333 55 84 39 .252
'Roseburg . 505 115 162 93 .321
Two games won by forfeit.
Pitching W
Coen, R 6
Oerding. R 2
Miller, R 1
Richardson, CC 1
Smith. R 1
Parent, A 5
D'Olivo, A 3
Livingston, R ...3
Cook, A 2
Cole, GP 1
Saffer, L GP ....1
De Gross, CC ....1
Wooton. GP 2
IP
49
H
23
14
54
33
29 !i
19
11
18
38
52
6 If,
1
17','2
7
9!5
23
44
12
39
25
27
13
18 6
10 12
33 25
62 39
59 45
5 5
4 6
12 11
10 9
10 3
17 16
60 48
Anhorn, M 0 1
Harris. GP 0 1
Jacobson, GP ....0 1
Moore, CC 0 1
Palmer, CC .-..0 1
Sanford, M 0 2
Dimmlck, CC ....0 5
ROGUE VALLEY
BASHHALL LEAGUE
191)0 Final Report
Standings ' W.
L. Pet. GB
1 .938
3 .813 2
Roseburg 15
Ashland 13
Crescent City 4
Grants Pass 4
Medford 4
Dutihlc Plays
12
12
12
.250 1 1
.250 11
.250 11
Ashland 8; Grants Pass 8; Rose
burg 8; Medford 4; Crescent City 4.
Our office will remain open 9 to 5 during this time so that any league
inquiries may be promptly answered.
We, the owners and staff at ROXY ANN LANES, wish to thank all the
bowlers for their wonderful response during the past season and
are looking forward to the coming season.
Are you signed up for a league yet for this fall?
If not, call the ROXY ANN LANES SPring 2-7170 or come out to 2375
South Pacific Hiway.
We have openings on both men and women's scratch or handicap
league, and also mixed double leagues. Call or come in early so
that we may place you at a time most convenient to you. '
SPECIAL LEAGUE
NIGHT WORKERS - Thursday Morning League
Starting time 2:30 A.M.
ROXY ANN
LANES
2375 South Pacific Highway
SP 2-7170
Willie Davis and Earl Rob
inson paced Spokane's hit-
happy Indians to their win
over Salt Lake.
Davis hit a homer, a double
and a single while Robinson
collected two singles along
with a circuit clout. Charley
Smith and Ron Fairly also
cleared the fences for Spo
kane. Salt Lake had two hom
ers, one by Harry Bright and
the other by Hank Mitchell.
San Diego also used the
home run ball to bounce Se
attle. Al Simpson provided
the power poke and it came
with two men on base to spell
defeat for the Suds.
The Padres also broke the
personal winning streak of Se
attle starting pitcher Ted Wie-
Defend
title defense on Friday.
They vie at 3:30 p.m. in the
first round of the Oregon Jun
ior Baseball tourney at Eu
gene. At last report, the Crater
team had not learned the team
it will play in its opening con
test. The rival will be from
District 8 which includes
teams from Marion county.
Central Point represents Dis
trict 5.
Coaches Don Miller and
Keith Johnson are taking 15
players to Eugene. They are
Mike Glines, Louis Alvarez,
Vern Swanson, Gary Rosen
berger, John Champ, Darrell
Summerfield, Scott Eaton,
Steve Isaacs, Doug Sharp, Pat
Pepper, Willie Jones, Howard
Tomlinson, Neil Rivenberg,
Mike Barnes and Stewart
Young.
Barnes and Young have
been added from the Medford
Cub crew.
The tourney is single elim
ination except for a consola
tion bracket.
Besmanoff Foe
Of Zora Folley
Centralia, Wash. (UPD Zora
Folley, the world's fourth
ranking heavyweight, has
been singed' to meet Willie
Besmanoff in an outdoor ten
rounder at the Fair Grounds
here Sept. 2.
It will be the second merit
ing between Folley and Bes
manoff. Folley won the first
match on a unanimous de
cision. Terms of the contract
were not disclosed.
ATTENTION
BOWLERS
In the interest of Better Bowling the ROXY
i ANN LANES, 2375 South Pacific Highway,
will be CLOSED FOR LANE REFINISHING,
August 12. Watch this paper for Re-opening
date which will be no later than Friday
Morning, August 19th.
BOWLERS!-
Bludgeon
and at four straight, dealing
the big righthander his third
loss in nine decisions.
Danny O'Connell belted a
two-run homer after Bob Fair
ly had stolen home in the first
inning to give Tacoma its win
over Portland,
The Giants added a single
run in the second and two
more in the seventh but they
weren't needed as starter Bill
Werle, chalking up his sev
enth win, kept the Beavers
well under control.
Sacramento moved into a
tie for fourth place with its
win over Vancouver.
Milt Smith did the work, at
the plate for the Solons, get
ting four hits in five trips,
while Chuck Hickman and
Tony Diaz handled the mound
chores effectively,, dealing out
only eight scattered safeties.
Diaz relieved Hickman in
the seventh when the Sacra
mento starter left with an
arm injury.
LINESCORES:
Spokane 103 214 14117 16 1
Salt Lake ... 300 004 00310 10 1
Semproch. Churn (6) and Sadow
ski: Jiminez, Rowe 15) Pepper (8)
and Hall.
San Diego ....100 400 000 5 10 1
Seattle 000 020 1003 10 O
McBrtde, Wade (7) and Carreon;
Wioand. Fitzgerald (4) Rudolph (8)
and Zimmerman.
Tacoma 310 000 2006 8 1
Portland 000 000 200 2 6 O
Werle. Zanni (7) and Reveira;
Byrd, Egan (7) Anderton (8) and
Westerfeld.
Sacramento .010 100 121 6 14 8
Vancouver ... 000 010 000 1 8 3
Hickman. Diaz (7) and RoselliJ
Bamberger, Paine (9) and White.
Northwest
Golf Won
By Leonard
Seattle - (UPD - Stan Leon
ard, Vancouver, B. C. pro,
won the Northwest Golf open
title here Wednesday, carding
a total of 276 to edge out the
early leader, Gene Counter,
Seattle pro. Counter had a to
tal of 277.
Bob Duden, Portland pro,
was third with 281, along with
Bill Wright, Seattle pro. Ama
teur Jim Everham, Earling
ton, was next with 283. Tied
at 284 was Chuck Congdon,
Tacoma pro, and Don Taylor,
Inglewood amateur.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanixed
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440