Pros Pick Utah,
liSC To Triumph
In NCAA
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
lniled Press International
Portland, Ore. lUPH
Utah and Southern California
were favored to win second
round NCAA basketball
games tonight and' produce a
Saturday duel between the
West's two outstanding big
men, Bill (The Hill) McGill
and John Rudometkin.
But coach Jack Garner's
Ohio State
Heads List
United Press International
Undefeated Ohio State heads
the list of 16 highly rated
schools which begin play in
the NCAA regionals today,
but the Buckeyes will have to
overcome a gang attack by
the state of Kentucky if they
are to capture their second
straight national champion
ship. Proud possessors of a 29
game winning streak-including
24 this season-and unani
mous approval by the United
Press International Board of
Coaches as the nation's lead
ing college basketball team,
the Buckeyes collide with
dangerous Louisville in a
first-round Mid-East regional
game at Louisville tonight.
Louisville had a 20-7 record
during the regular campaign,
but the Colonels lost only
twice while winning 13 on
their home court. And should
the Buckeyes gel past Louis
ville, they then would have
to contend with the winner of
tonight's Kentucky-Morchead
-State match before advancing
to the NCAA's semi - final
round at Kansas City, Mo.,
next week.
Ohio State presents as well
balanced a team as any in the
country, with star billing go
ing to All-America Jerry Lu
cas, while Louisville fields a
veteran squad led by 6-5
John Turner.
The lineup and sites for the
other regional pairings today
arc:
East -At Charlotte, N.C.,
Princeton vs. St. Joseph's Pa.;
St. Bonaventure vs. Wake
Forest.
Mid - West - At Lawrence,
Kan., Cincinnati vs. Texas
Tech; Houston vs. Kansas
State.
Far West-At Portland, Ore.,
Utah vs. Loyola, Calif.; South
ern California vs. Arizona
State.
HCHigh School
Gives Schedule
Happy Camp The Siskiyou
County Athletic league base
ball schedule for Happy
Camp High school starts
March 24, in a game with
Butte Valley at Happy Camp,
according to baseball coach
Carl Hamilton.
The Happy Camp team has
had little practice on their
own field so far this season
due to adverse weather con
ditions, Hamilton said. The
school did not field a team
last season, as the playing
field was undergoing reno
vation. The schedule: March 24
Butte Valley, home; April 7
Etna, there; April 11 Yreka,
there; April 14 Fort Jones,
homo; April 29 Dunsmuir,
home; May 5 Weed, there;
May 13 Ml. Shasta, home;
May 22 McCloud, there.
IP!
nun
CONCRETE
Di'iuon el CSC Concrete Steel Corporation
248 t. MeAndrews Road , Phone 2-S7.71
Tourney
high scoring Utah team (21-6)
will have to crack an NCAA
jinx and beat a strong Loyola
team that whipped it soundly
early in the season. They play
at 7:30 p.m. (pst).
Southern Cal (21-6) faces
darkhorse Arizona State, a
speedy bunch of clutch kids
primed for an upset, at 9:30
p.m. The winners play Satur
day night for a spot in next
week's semi-finals at Kansas
City.
Utah Once-Beaten
Loyola, 19-6 and champion
of the tough West Coast Ath
letic conference, downed Utah
85-64 in the Utes' first game
of the season.
Utah and Loyola qualified
for the second round by win
ning in their conferences.
Southern Cal made it by edg
ing Oregon 81-79 and Arizona
State got in by beating Seattle
72-70 here Wednesday night
in first round games.
Last season Utah came into
the western regionals as a
favorite and lost to Oregon.
McGill, a 6-9 junior, has a
27.5 scoring average for the
Utes who have an 80-point
team average. Utah downed
defensive minded Colorado
State 55-51 in the Skyline
conference playoff.
Sparked by Bento
Loyola is spraked by Ed
Bento, a 6-6 junior from Hilo,
Hawaii, who scored 429 points
during the season and hit
about half his field goal at
tempts. Rudometkin, like McGill is
a second-team UPI Ail-American,
hit his season's average
24 points for the Trojans
against Oregon and appeared
fully recovered from a leg
muscle injury. Eighteen of
those points came in the sec
ond half while he had four
personal fouls.
"Arizona State is as good
a basketball team as Oregon,"
coach Forrest Twogood of the
fifth-ranked Trojans said.- "I
hope they won't be as tough."
Arizona State, down 11
points at the half, came from
behind to defeat Seattle on
some fine clutch shooting by
red-haired Gerry Hahn. Hahn
got most of his points late in
the game, including the de
ciding field goal at the final
whistle.
Kart Races
On Sunday
Go-Kart races sponsored by
the Medford Go-Kart club will
be held Sunday at the kart
raceway south of the Jack
son county fairgrounds in
Medford.
Club officials expect 30 or
40 speedsters to be on hand
gunning for top speeds and
trophies in six classes.
Time trials and tuning runs
will start about noon with the
heat races and trophy dashes
at 2 p.m.
Spectators are cautioned
about parking their cars in
the area immediately behind
the track. The area is very
soft from recent rains. Ample
parking is available in the
Armory parking areas to the
north of the track.
COACH OF YEAR
Kansas City, Mo.-WPI)-Al-derson-Broaddus
(W.Va.) Col
lege basketball coach Rex
Pyles has been named "Coach
of the Year" by the National
Association of Intercollegiate
athletics.
YOU'LL
CONGRATULATE
YOURSELF!
When you see the
wonderful results
when you specify
U-MIX
TRU-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
jiwBi
GETS BY Ray Taylor (33) of Klamath Falls dribbles around
Roger Cox (32) of Corvallis High school in a quarterfinal
game between the two teams in the state A-l prep basketball
tourney. The Pelicans won 75-53. (UPI Telephoto)
SIPdDn&TTS
Raiders Open Track
Season Saturday
In Triangular Meet
Ashland Southern Ore.
gon college initiates the 1961
track and field season Satur
day when the Red Raider cin
dermen travel to Davis, Calif.,
for a triangular meet with the
host Cal Aggies and Santa
Clara.
Both Raider opponents have
fielded powerful teams in past
years and this spring is no ex
ception. "Both are reportedly
strong," noted Raider coach
Happy Camp
Track Schedule
Happy Camp Bob Hoken
son, track coach at Happy
Camp High school, has an
nounced the track schedule
for the Siskiyou county small
schools B league for the 1961
season.
Returning lclterman at
Happy Camp this year are
Gaylon Lee, distance runner;
David McGinty, sprinter; and
David Roads, pole vaulter,
sprinter.
The schedule: April 1:
Cal-Ore relays, Ashland;
Apirl 8 Tri-angular meet at
Hoopa, with Hoopa and Fern
dale; May 20 S i s k i y o u
county track meet at Yreka,
with Fort Jones hosting (win
ners go to the district rr el).
There will be no homes
meets.
Giants Record
Stands at .500
Phoenix, Ariz.-HTD-The San
Francisco Giants spring train
ing record stood at .500 today-just
about the same as
it was in the regular 1960
season.
But the Giants second
straight Cactus league win, a
convincing 7-4 decision over
the Boston Red Sox, was
enough to convince Giant par
tisans that the 1961 edition
of their favorites is headed
for better things.
Sam Jones hurled four in
nings and looked ready to go
nine. The big guy gave up two
hits and no runs in four In
nings on the hill while strik
ing out three.
Baseball
EXHIBITION OA ME RESULTS
By I'nlleti I'rf.s Inttrnsllcinal
( l Weil Taint Blrh. Eli.)
Bnltimore .. noo ool 0001 7
Kanini City 013 000 01 x 5 10
("At St. PMirsburf. FIs.)
Loi Angeles 010 103 100 11
New York .. 000 010 0001 3
(At nrarlenton. Fla t
Pltt.iburir.ri 111 202 0007 IS
Mllw. -A' .. 100 001 0002 7
(At l.akrlanil. FIs
St Louis ... 100 001 000 4 1t
Detroit 200 004 oix 7 9
fAt Pompano Brarh. Fls,
Milw "B ' 213 0IO 100 It
Washington. 000 100 0012 11
(At Clesrwster. Ela.l
Chlfairo 100 020 000 3 II
Phil delphle 020 000 20 13 II
(At Temple, Ela.l
Minnesota 010 1 00 0305 12
Cincinnati 010 100 1003
(At Turnn, Arlr.)
Los Ant , 000 00! 100 0 1
Cleveland 001 010 000 13 1 2
lt rtini
mix. Anr 1
200 "20 OOO 4 1 1
Fran 401 001 Olx 7 11
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Dan Bulkley prior to his
team's departure this after
noon. "Bui we don't expect
to draw a complete blank
down there."
Heading the Raider list of
returning lettermen are soph
omore Ora Bannister in the
220 and 440, Ken Coffman in
the 880, Howard Hartman in
the hurdle events, Don Korth
in the javelin and senior Len
Dobry in the shot and discus.
Dash Men
In the 100 yard dash, Doyle
Bransom, Bill Beasley and
John Jones are Raider en
trants. Beasley and Bransom
will join Bannister in the 220.
Bannister and Rich Len-
hert will handle the 440
chores, and Coffman will be
backed by freshmen Harold
Haugen and Jerry Arndt in
the 880.
Transfer Terry Boatman, Ed
Susee, Sten Mawson and
Norm Pawlowski will carry
the Raider colors in both the
mile and two-mile, while back
ing Hartman in the hurdles
will be freshman Syl Hunt and
holdover Pat Conley,
Behind Dobry in the weight
events are a pair of frosh
Ron Baker and Ken Jorde.
High jumpers are frosh
Steve Fitzwaltcr, Jones, Hunt
and Bransom.
The Raiders' pole vaulting
hopes fell last week when it
was learned that frosh John
Dickerson is suffering from
a leg injury and may not be
able lo make the trip to Dav
Bulkley indicated that the
Raiders would stay overnight
in Chico, then go on to Davis
Saturday morning and return
the same night.
Open Golf Tally
At Record Low
St. Petersburg, Fla. - fUPn -
The St. Petersburg Open golf
tournament went into the sec
ond round today with the
first-round scores the lowest
on record for the 28-year-old
event.
A woil-eonailioned course
and perfect weather saw Bill
Casper and Jack McGowan
tie the competitive course rec
ord at 63 to take the lead after
18 holes.
Seventy-eight of the pros
finished below par 71 and 115
others equaled it. Don Fair
field of Casey, III., tied for
third place with a highly re
spectable 66, remarked that
his score was "not worth a
damn today."
50 Rod and Custom
Entries Expected
Redding-The sixth annual
Northern California Rod and
Custom show will be held this
week end at the Shasta dis
trict fairgrounds in Anderson,
Calif.
Fifty entries from northern
California and southern Ore
gon will be on exhibition. In
addition to custom cars, an
tique and classic cars, motor
''cycles and custom and drag
i boats will be exhibited. Tro
' pities will be presented to all
5' class winners.
Two Charged
With Hood Fix
New York (UPU Two men
were charged today with con
spiracy to bribe University of
Connecticut and Scton Hall
university basketball players.
Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan
identified them as Aaron
Wagman, 28, and Joseph
Hacken, 41, both of New
York City. Both are under
arrest.
The district attorney said
Wagman would be arraigned
today in Felony Court on
charges that he attempted to
bribe an unidentified Univer
sity of Connecticut player by
OSC Tourney
Books Six
Olympians
Oregon Slate University.
Corvallis - At least six mem
bers of the 1960 United States
Olympic Games wrestling
team will be among the en
tries in the 31st annual NCAA
wrestling tournament here
March 23-25.
Included are two matmen
who represented the U.S. in
both the 1956 Olympics at
Melbourne and the 1960
games in Rome.
Dick Wilson of Toledo Uni
versity has twice represented
this country in Greco-Roman
competition at 115 pounds. He
has been runner-up in the
NCAA meet the last two
years.
Another two-time Olympian
is Dale Lewis of Oklahoma, a
Greco - Roman representative
in the heavyweight ranks in
1956 and 1960. Lewis never
wrestled in high school, gain
ing his interest in the sport
while in the Marine Corps.
Host Oregon State has an
Olympian in Fritz Fivian, the
31-year-old Swiss product
who became an American
citizen just two years ago and
last summer wrestled in the
160.5 -pound Greco Roman
competition for his new coun
try.
Other Olympians are Larry
Lauchle of Pittsburgh; Gray
Simons from Lock Haven
State (Pcnn.); and Ben North
rup of San Francisco state.
The tourney will run for
three days and is expected to
have representatives from
over 80 colleges around the
nation and close to 200 indi
viduals competing in the 10
weight divisions. It will be the
first time the tournament has
been held on the West Coast.
Club Postpones
Skeet Contest
Start for Week
The Medford Gun club has
postponed the start of its skeet
shooting tournament from
March 12 to March 19. It will
run through June 25. .
There will be 500 targets
in open compi -ition in the
contest and each target fired
upon will count, according to
gun club officials.
In addition to trophies for
the top five finishers in the
regular contest, there also will
be a trophy awarded to the
youth, 16 and under, who hits
the best out of 200 targets.
Also on Sunday, March 19,
a pre-Easter ham shoot will
be held at the gun club. An
instructor is available every
Sunday morning at the gun
club for new skeet shooters.
The club is located at Crater
Lake highway Four Corners.
New NY Club
Gets Stadium
New York-(UP!l-Ncw York's
new team in the National
league will be mighly tough
to deal with In 1962 If it
comes up with a double play
combination to match Rocke
feller and Wagner.
That pair - Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller and Mayor Rob
ert Wagner-bailed the new
team out of a real crisis
Thursday when it teamed to
produce an overnight switch
in the state assembly that
paved the way for a new ball
park essential to the National
league's expansion plans.
The state assembly, with
party bosses of both sides
cracking the whip, approved
the measure empowering New
York City to build a stadium
on the Flushing Meadow site
of the 1939 World's Fair hy
a 119-17 vole. The assembly
temporarily stalled the mcas
urc Wednesday when its 80
58 vote fell 20 votes short
of the required two-thirds ap-proval.
Auto Insurance Trouble?
Uninsured Accident? Violations?
Teen-Age Problems? Confidential Service
EASY LOW RATES
Also
Preferred Rates for Preferred Driven
Atkin-McCullough Insurance, Inc.
328 So. Central , Phono SP 3-7441
offering him $1,000 to "shave
points in a game against
Colgate University at Hamil
ton, N.Y., this season.
Hacken faces charges of
conspiring to bribe an uniden
tified number of Seton Hall
players in a game against
Dayton University at Madi
son Square Uarden last
Feb. 9.
Hogan said each of the Se
ton Hall players contacted
was offered $1,000 to hold
the final margin between the
two teams to less than the bet
ting point spread quoted on
that game.
Hogan said the two arrests
were the result of extensive
investigations begun at the
start of the current season.
Conspiracy to bribe ath
letes in an amateur sports
event is a felony punishable
by a maximum sentence of
one to 10 years in jail and a
$10,000 fine.
The arrests recalled '.he
scandals which struck college
basketball in the early 1950's
when 32 players from seven
schools became involved in
charges of bribery to fix the
scores of college games on
which there had been heavy
betting.
Quarter-final
Box Scores
BOXES:
medford ra I
Itfb.
6
F-Dowson .. 2- 5
F-Quinney.. 7-16
C-Hts .... 1- 3
G-Ragsdale 5- 7
G-Barry .... 4-15
F-Bray 0- 3
F-Eaton .... 2- 3
F-Hood ... 0- 2
G-Mclntyre 0- 0
.... 1- 0
3- 3
4- 4
2- 3
2- 2
0- 2
3- a
1- 1
1- 1
0- 0
0- 0
17
9
9
9
9
2
Totall 22-57 18-22 52 21 SO
'Includes five team rebounds.
SOUTH SALEM
FCi
rT
3- 9
3- 4
1- 3
0- 1
0- 0
4- 8
PFTP
1 7
r-Stewart..
F-Maerz ...
C-Nlelsen ..
G-Brack ...
G-Madison
K-Potts ...
F-Glodt ...
C-BtLsIck .
. 1- 4
0. 4
3- 7
1- 9
. 0- 2
. 1- 4
2 9
i i
4- 9
0- 1
0- 0
0- 1
. 1- 3
G-AUen
0- 9
G-Gustafs'n 0-
Totals 9-45 15-29
ROSKBURG FO
FT I
3- 4
1- 1
0- 2
5- II
O- 0
0- 1
0- O
0- 0
1- I
0- 2
PFTP
9 9
F-Palm .... 1- 3
F-Brundage 5-14
C-Lake
1- 4
C-Jarvls ..
G-French
7-20
3-10
0- 2
0- 1
. 0- 0
. 3- 3
. 0- 0
F-Hobbs
F-Lyda ..
C-O'Ncil
G-Avery
G-Long .
Totals 20-57 10-20 34 IS 50
Includes six team rebounds.
WILSON FG FT Ktb. PFTP
F-Wustraok 1-4 0-1 3 I 2
F-M'Dougal 2- 2 1- 1 12 4 9
C-J. Smith .10-19 S- a 9 1 26
G-S. John
son 4-10 2- J I 10
G-J. John
son 4- S 2- 4 9 3 10
F-Campbell 0-2 2-3 1 1 2
F-Smlth .... 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
C-Voss 3- B 1- 1 11 I 7
G-Mce 0- 0 0- 2 0 3 0
G-Wachs.
muth .... 0-12-1 1 1 2
Totals 24-52 16-24 49 14 4
KLAMATH FALLS
FG FT Rrb. PFTP
F-Taylor
4- 9
8-13
2- 2
2- 4
2- 3
2- 4
2- 4
0- 0
1- 1
0- 1
F-Patzke
C-Brlckner
G-Palmb'rg 8-20
G-Hicnn . .. l- 4
F-Hunsak'r 0- 1
F-Dcnnla .. I- 2
S-Ash 1- 1
G-Allen .... 1- 4
G-Lapsley 0- 0
Totals
31-71 13-22 57' II 75
Includes six team -rebounda.
CORVALLIS FG FT
Rrb.
8
7
9
3
9
0
2
0
I
0
PFTP
1 4
F-Slabaugh 2-7 0-0
F-Green .... 1-4 0-0
C-Lehnert.. 1-4 1-1
G-Enos B-24 lu-iu
G-Hunter 2-11 2- 4
F-Brown .. 0-2 0-1
F-Johnston 0-0 2-2
G-Marcum I- 3 2- 2
G-Cox 1-2 u- 2
G-Vrtlska .. 1-1 0-0
Totals 18-99 17-22 40- II 53
Includes seven team rebounds.
GRANT FG
F-Yeager . 3- 5
F-Tolle(son 3- 7
FT
2- 3
4- 8
4- 3
3- 8
3- 4
2- 3
0- 0
1- I
0- 0
2- 3
Reb. PFTP
9 1 9
13 2 10
C-Zcll
7
G-Schncll ..
I- 5
3- 4
3- 9
0- 3
3- 6
3- 8
0- 2
G-l'hUMps .
F-Mcnd ...
F-McNell ...
C-Lcap
C-Swanson
c-bmltn
Totals 21-50 21-31 51 13
-Includes six team rebounds.
SOUTH F.NGF.NF.
FG FT Reb. PF
F-Brooke .. 0- 0 0- 0 2 3
F-Tobcy .... 0-2 1-1 4 1
C-Blalr .4-83-4 3
G-DuShane 1-15 4- 4 3 3
G-Myers 1-3 1-1 4 2
F-RdherU n 2- 6 0- 2 2 1
F-Fluke .... 0-3 1-2 2 (1
G-Jont 2-8 0-0 .1 0
G-Hohle .... 1- 4 2- 3 2 I
G-Carter ..3- 4 3- 4 2 2
Totals 14-51 15-21 50 19
-Includes lour team rebounds.
SIGNS BONUS CONTRACT
Lodi, Calif .-(UPIi- Dick Lind,
18-year-old riifht-handcr who
compiled a 22-3 record In
high school, has signed with
the Bnltimore Orioles for "a
modest bonus." The Orioles
said he is being assigned to
their Stockton club In the
Class C California league.
SETS DRAFT DATE
New York-OiFD-The Nation
al Basketball association has
scheduled its annual draft of
college players for St. Louis,
Mo., March 27.
Kaline Paces Tiger Victory
B FRED DOWN
United Preit International
That $200 it cost Al Kaline
to start spring training early
looks like the best money the
Detroit Tigers' star outfielder
ever spent.
"I'm hitting the ball so well
I can't believe it," says Ka
line, who slumped to .278 last
year after averaging .311 for
seven big league seasons.
"I've never done this well be
fore in the spring."
Kaline collected a single
and double, giving him 10
hits in 20 tries and a .500
spring average, In the Tigers'
7-4 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals Thursday. And De
troit officials consider it no
coincidence that the Tigers'
current 5-1 Grapefruit league
record represents their best
start since 1953.
Average Dwindle
Kaline, whose average
dwindled to a mere .224 last
August, spent $200 of his own
money to begin training 10
davs earlier than he was
scheduled to report this
spring. He worked out hard
with the pitchers and catchers
and appears ready for another
.300 -plus season with the
Tigers.
Duke Snider, another vet
eran working hard to achieve
a comeback, hit his first hom
er of the spring and drove in
two runs as the Los Angeles
Dodgers beat the New York
Yankees, 6-1.
Bud Daley, a 16-game win
ner last season, and Don Lar
son, one - time World Series
perfect-game hero, each pitch
ed three shutout innings in
the Kansas City Athletics' 5-1
decision over the Baltimore
Orioles.
Rookie Tom Hallcr had two
singles and rookie Charlie
Nats Edge
Phils 115-114
By United Press International
It looks like the Syracuse
Nationals are in just as much
a hurry lo meet the Boston
Celtics as the Los Angeles
Lakers are to clash with the
St. Louis Hawks in the Na
tional Basketball association
I divisional playoffs,
The Nats, led by their
speedy backcourt pair of Hal
Greer and Larry Costollo
took a 2-0 lead over Phila
dclphia In the Eastern Di
vision playoffs by edging the
Warriors, 115-114, Thursday
night. Syracuse can clinch the
right to meet Boston by beat
ing Philadelphia again on Sat
urday to win the best-of-five
series.
Los Angeles can wrap up
the Western Division best-of-five
series in three straight
games by downing the Pistons
tonight at Detroit. St. Louis is
confidently waiting to take on
the winner.
Greer, who led Syracuse
with 26 points, converted two
free throws with 24 seconds
left to provide the Nats with
a 115-112 lead. Al Attics then
hit a Jump shot for the War
riors with one second to go but
to no avail.
Costello and Dolph Schayes
tossed in 24 points apiece for
Syrcause to help offset Will
Chamberlain's 32 points.
Basketball
By United Prett International
NCAA SMALL CQLIJ.OE
TOURNAMKNT
(At Rvanivllle, Ind.)
Quarterfinal
S. Dak. St. 79, U. Cal.. Santa
Barbara 63
Mt. St. Marvi 99, Auitln Peay 78
Southeast Mo. St. 67, Chicago 41
Wittenberg 64, William! M
NAIA TOURNAMKNT
(At Kama Cly, Mo.)
Quarterfinal
Georgetown (Ky.) 84, Central
State R3
Northern Mich. 80. S.W. Tex
State 75
Grambllns 82. Anderson 94
Westminster 33, Winston-Salem
33
NATIONAL INVITATION
TOURNAMKNT
(At New York)
First Round
St. Louis 38. Miami (Fla ) 38
Holy Cross 88, Detroit 82
NOTICE!
To All Our Customers, Old and New . .
MEDFORD MUFFLER CO.
Has HOT Changed Owners!
Due to an accident, I have been in the hos
pital since December. John and Roy are both
back on the job to give you our SPRING
SPECIALS.
MUFFLERS GASKETS TAIL PIPES DUALS WELDING (Gas and
Electric) TRAILER HITCHES INSTALLED 15 MINUTE INSTALLATION
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY FREE CHECKUP
1130 North Riverside, Medford
6
FRIDAY. MARCH 17,
Hillcr a triple and double to
lead the San Francisco Giants
to a 7-4 victory over the Bos
ton Rod Sox.
Willie Kirkland. acquired
from the Giants during the
winter, singled twice and
rove in a run each time as
the Cleveland Indians shaded
the Los Angeles Angels, 3-2.
Bucs Bomb Burdette
Elmo Klaskett hit two hom
ers and Bob Skinner and Gene
Raker also homered off Lew
Burdette to lead the world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates
to a 7-2 win over the Mil
waukee Braves. Vern Law, 20
win hero of 1960, pitched
three strong innings for the
Pirates.
Home runs by Johnny Calli-
son and Clay Dalrymple help
ed the Philadelphia Phillies
score nine runs in the third
inning and go on to rout the
Chicago White Sox, 13-3.
The Minnesota Twins scored
their fifth victory in six ex
hibition games when they
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3,
behind the nine-hit pitching of
Jim Kaat, Paul Gicl and Lee
Stange.
Joe Torre, 20 - year - old
younger brother of Frank
Torre, hit two homers and a
ALIGNMENT and
BALANCE SPECIAL
HOW TO WEAR
OUT MIS FAST
J
L'i1il!J all this for niy I
Correct Caster, Value
Camber Too-in $9.95
Adjust Steering 1.50
Brake Lining
Inspection 1.50
Total Valuo $12.95
5 FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK
NO OBLIGATION -TAKES ONLY 10 MINUTES
TMI
Phone SP 3-8255
for Appointment
GENERAL;
Tim
HOURS: Monday Thru Friday-8 to 6 Saturday-8 lo 5
1112 Court Street
Guaranteed Satisfactory Installation and
Materials or Your Money Back
John J. Beaman
6 3
double to drive in four rum
to spark the Braves' B team
to an 8-2 win over the Wash
ington Senators.
FREE PARKING
acme
IMCMlfirS IN NOMIWAtISI
245 S. Central at 10th '
AIL MAKES
ALL MODELS
American Cars
Medford
Ph. SP 3-4818
1961