6 B
s -
SIPdDMTS
Tornado Nabs Two
From Grants Pass;
Yreka Beaten 10-1
. Heavy hitting and bases on
balls were put together effec
tively' here yesterday after
noon by the Medford Black
Tornado for a 10 to 1 baseball
win over Yreka. Calif., high
Bob Qulnney hit three for
four with a triple and home
run Bob Schroeder doubled
and tripled In four times up,
Dick Ragsdale socked a three
kaDA hit Tan m?1pr Raasdale.
. UBOb lll-l hu 1 -" II .
'fhiinnov nnri Snhrneder each
knocked In two runs. Steve
Ray hurled four innings of
two hit ball for trie a i a c k
Tony Crovelle hit safely
twice for Yreka.
Medford collected nine hits
thru Yreka hurlers who
issued the same number of
bases on balls. ,
Jlggs Sage, the first Miner
llreH thresi straight
Medfo'rdites and was relieved
by Mike Jones who gave up
inalAM in Oufnnpv and Sam
Knudsen and a three-bagger
to Schroeder. Jim Barry aia
ed with a sacrifice flyout as
the Tornado rollea over live
runs In the first Inning,
Homer In Fourth
Two more Medford mark
ers were In the third frame
on Schroeder's two - baser,
Miles' single and two walks.
Qulnney 's homer was In the
fourth panel and was a' fly to
deep left field. Outfielder
Crovelle going far back did
manage to get a glove on the
ball. But, it was a hard chance
and Crovelle fell and couldn't
hold on to H.
- Two bases -i on balls and
Ragsdale'! long rap gained
the last pair of runt in the
t h Inning.
i Yreka used two walks and
C rovell single for its run
t e fourth Inning.
; rb Wheeler took over on
' mound for "Medford In
': rd Inning.: Ha allowed
' hits and no walks and
"0 Jtaouti. Ray whif-
i law and Mike
Newman each doubled for
Yreka In the seventh canto.
Lawe was out trying to
stretch his hit to tnree Dases.
Wheeler turned and threw to
shortstop Miles to pick Mew
man off second base. ' " ''
f Jim Barry and Bob Qulnney
Uoped two-run home runs
1 Gam Knudsen ' blasted
hits Friday to be the
si offensive guns In dou-
baseball sweep by
L jdford.hlgh Black Tor-
over the Grants Pass
.emen. la the Climate city
lower on the Rogue. Scores
3 to 1 and 8 to 4.
The first game was a South
ern Oegon conference counter
and; gave the Big Wind 2-1
Standing In the loop. The sec
ond mix was klngs-x and
marked the Tornado's fourth
triumph through seven games
this' season. GP suffered Its
second league loss and is 0-5
for the year. ' 1
? Quinney's homer far Into
left pasture with Dan Miles
aboard was a top of the fifth
Inning blow In the conference
tangle and brought the first
. scoring in the game. BreaKs,
more often than not, went
against Medford in this skir
mish but the Tornado on
; combination of hits and GP
miscues managed a third
marker In inning No. 6,
Starts Bplurg
After six innings of two-hit
shutout ball, MHS hurler gave
Up two safeties in the seventh
canto that GP put together
for a run,
Barry's roundtrlpper, with
Dick Ragsdale on base, bounc
ed onto the paved bus parking
area back of centerflcld and
launched a five-run sixth
stanza splurge which made
the final difference In the
second game. The score was
deadlocked 4-each after the
five scheduled innings and the
clock showed almost 7 p.m.
after the exta frame.
-: Some fine field work in the
clutch held off the Cavemen
in the opener and saved the
Tornado from defeat In the
second fray.
Qulnney hurled a four-hit-
ter for the Tornadoes in the
counter, striking out four and
walking three. Paul Blinka,
GP tosser, gave up five safe
ties, also whiffed four and
walked seven batsmen.
' Art Ruhl, who had two hits
for the afternoon, led off the
fifth inning of the opener for
Medford by drawing a base on
balls. Miles bunted and Blln
ka's throw to second base got
away from Jack Sakrnida.
Ruhl headed for third base,
but hesitated and was caught
in a hot box. This action end
ed with Ruhl out and Miles on
second base. After Ragsdale
fanned, Qulnney came
through with hi four-base
lock,
In the sixth inning with
SUNDAY, APRIL IB, 1961
two out, Bob Schroeder got
a free pass for Medford. Mike
Neathamer singled and the
ball was mishandled by Fritz
DeBo In. right field. The throw
in got through Mike Mllleman
at third base and Schroeder
crossed the platter. Ruhl sin
gled ) and Neathamer came
home from second but was
ruled out for failure to touch
third base.
. For the GP seventh inning
marker, the Cavemen used
hits by Dave Hauntz and Mll
leman and a groundout by
Rich Benner. A good running
catch by Medford centerfleld
er Ragsdale ended the game.
; The Tornado had the bases
filled In the third Inning with
no one out but failed to tally.
In the fourth panel, Tim
White, who had doubled, at
tempted to steal home. He slid
in under the; pitch but was
called out. .
. The Climate city club threat
ened In the fifth inning on
a dropped third strike and
two passed balls, But catcher
Barry made up for it by stand
ing firm, taking shortstop
Miles' throw and' tagging out
Hauntz who was. trying to
come , home on . Milleman's
ground ball..,! ?,
; Singles by Miles and Rags
dale, three bases on balls and
an error, along with the hom
er; got the five runs in the
sixth frame of the nightcap.
4-1 Margin
Medford led 4 to 1 after
its fourth inning batting turn
in the second game, In the
bottom of the fourth Benner,
Mark Mllleman and Mike Mll
leman got to Medford pitcher
Stewart Young for singles and
the chucker hit a batter as
the Cavemen got one run.
Great throws from the out
field by Barry and Ragsdale
caught runners at the plate
and kept GP from getting the
runs that might have meant
home team victory In five
frames. Ragsdale made, his
catch barehanded to get his
throw off quicker.
. Safe aockB by DeBo . and
Bob Varne, a walk and a hit
batter got Gams Pass a fifth
Inning marker. ' '
For three Medford runs in
the first inning there were
singles by Ruhl, Knudsen,
Schroeder and Ray Stewart,
three walks and a double steal
by Ruhl and Miles. In the
same stanza GP scored twice
on a base on balls and three
Medford miscues. The fourth
inning I saw ; Barry i , double
home Miles who had walked
and stolen second and third.
Medford tagged pitcher Dave
Hauntz for 10 hits and the
chucker walked nine, fanning
three. Young permitted six
safeties. He walked and struck
out three each. The Tornado
recovered well from its erratic
second game start. Ray Stew
art at third base handled
three, successive fielding
chances for assists and made
the first putout of the next
Inning.
FIRST OAMK BOX: - '
Medford , All R IIPO A E
Ruhl. 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0
Miles, as 3 10 13 0
Ragsdale, ct 2 0 0 2 0 0
Qulnney, p .......... 4 112 2 0
Barry, c 4 0.04 0 1
Knudsen. If 3 0 1 2 0 0
White, lb 2 0 1 B t 1 0
Schroeder, 2b .... 1 1 0 2 2 0
jveainamer, rx .... 3 0 1 o o
Totl ,
Grants Pass
24 1 J 21 10 1
AH R IIPO A K
Ml. Mllleman, 3b 4
Reddlck, ct 4
Holmes, o 3
Walker, a 3
Blinka, p 2
Jones. If 2
Snkralda. 2b ...... 3
Hauntz. lb .......... 2
DeBo, rf 2
Benner 1
Totals 26 I 4 21 U 4
Grounded out for DeBo In 7th
Medford 000 021 03
C. Pas 000 000 11
Runs batted In Oulnnev 2. Mil
leman. 2-base hit White. Home
r u n Qulnney. Stolen base s
White, Ragsdale. Strikeouts By
Blinka 4, Qulnney 4. Bases on
balls Off Qulnney 3. Karned runs
Medford 2. Gronta Pass 1. Hit
by Ditch Railsrialc (by Blinka)
Wild pitches Blinka 2. Balk
unnKa. rassea oans Harry 3. um
pires Tenney and Bevlns.
SRCOND GAMK:
Medford 300 1050 10 4
G. Pass 200 1104 S 2
Young and Ruhl; Haunts and
Holmes, person 14).
. SATURDAY L1NKSCORK: .
Yreka 000 100 0 I 0 0
Aictuora 002 120 x 10 B 1
baize. Jonea (1). Green rfil and
McCarthy; Ray, Wheeler (3) and
num.
Harvard Receives
Sportsmanship Award
New York - ttlPD - The fifth
annual Sam Schocnfcld
Sportsmanship Award was
presented to Harvard univer
sity Saturday for displaying
'the highest degree of sports
manship and ethics in the con
duct of its basketball games
during the 1960-61 season."
Harvard basketball coach
Floyd Wilson accepted the
honor from Hagan Anderson,
chairman of the award com
mittee of the Collegiate Bas
ketball Officials association.
FORCE PLAY Chicago White Sox short- curred during the sixth inning of Friday's
stop Luis Aparlcio is pictured leaping out Chicago-Detroit game at Detroit. The Tigers
of Rocky. Colavlto's way after forcing the won, .7 to 0.
Detroit Tiger at second base. The action oc- , (UPI Telephoto)
Orioles and Red Sox Notch
First Victories of Season
By United Press International
, Southpaw Steve Barber and
right-hander Ike Delock pitch
ed shutouts Saturday to give
the Baltimore Orioles and the
Boston Red Sox their first
victories in the young Amer
ican league season. . .
Barber gave up five hits in
hurling the Orioles to an 8-0
triumph over the Minnesota
Twins and Delock pitched a
four-hitter as the Red Sox
beat the Los Angeles Angels,
3-0. : .
In other A.L. games, the
New York Yankees defeated
the Kansas City Athletics, 3-3,
also for their 'first victory;
the Cleveland Indians topped
the Washington Senators, 3-1;
and the Detroit Tigers beat
the Chicago White Sox, 6-2.
Barber, wearing uniform
number 13; yielded five singles
and walked six batters.' The
Orioles supported him in the
field with four double plays.
Dick Williams, acquired by I
Beavers To Break
Camp This Week
Homestead, Fla. - Port
land's baseball , Beavers will
break spring training camp
here this week with 23 play
ers now working with Man
ager Vern Benson. ;
Portland s season - opening
roster was set with the reas
signment by the parent St.
Louis Cardinals of outfielder
Joe . Caffle. This gives , the
Beavers six ' outfielders, ' six
infielders, , 10 pitchers, and
two catchers. The list will be
trimmed to the Coast league
21-player limit after the first
three weeks of the season are
played. Benson expects to cut
one outfielder and an lnfield-
er after the season opens.
Veteran Beaver infielder
Jim Brideweser, 34, and Clem
Moore, 20, are scrambling to
avoid being bumped by a
pair of 19-year-olds. Phil Gag
liano, converted shortstop,
currently starts at second base
ahead of Brideweser. Gerry
Bucheck, hottest of the young
Cardinals Portland has ac
quired, is not ahead of Moore
at shortstop, Benson now ex
pects to keep either Moore or
Brideweser as a utility man,
with the other to be cut. -
Three Cardinal youngsters
seom to have Inherited out,
field starting duties. Bob Bur-
da, 22, is in right field. Cen
ter field Is patrolled by Mike
Shannon, 20, and Jim Nick
man, 23. Is in left. Beaver vet
eran Bill Wilson, 32, is bat
tllng with exoerlenced Harry
Kcister, 28, for reserve out
field duty. Wilson has the
edee over Roister, Tulsa reg
ular the Dnst three seasons,
because Wilson can also han
dle first base when needed.
Duke Carmel, 23, will ODen
the Beaver 'fll season at first
base, while the popular Port
land fixture Jim Baxes, 32,
has third bnsc nailed down
Catching, duties will be di
vided between young Jim
Schaffcr, 25, and major league
veteran Ray Katt, 35. Katt
also acts as conch. .
The 10 pitchers now listed
include two southoaws, $70,
000 bonus Baby Clint Stark,
19, and Mel Nelson, 24. Glenn
McMinn, 28, and Harry Byrd
36, are the onlv returning
members of the I960 Portland
Ditching staff. Two Coast
league veterans are on the
new hurling corps. Clarence
"Bud" Podblelan,- 37, former
ly with Brooklyn, Cincinnati
and Cleveland in the majors,
nlayed with San Dlcao In '0,
Don Choate, 23, was with Ta-
roma last year. New oltchlni;
faces acquired from the Car
dinals in addition to Stark and
Nelson Include Craig Ander
son. 22: Bill Tolar, 21; Ed
Bauta, 26, and Dick Hughes,
23. Bauta, a 6-3 fireballlng
Cuban, Is the only pitcher as
signed definitely so far to a
relief role.
The Beavers' new ass,ocla-
r' ' i r' ,t 't
i is" . - - . , , t X
Baltimore in a trade earlier
during the week, hit a two
run homer. Minnesota made
New York ankees defeated
ioles three unearned runs in
the third inning off losing
starter Chuck Stobbs. :
Rookie outfielder Carl Yas
trzemski drove home a pair
of runs with a single and a
sacrifice fly and scored Bos
ton's other run after hitting
a triple. - Pete Runnels' two
basger scored Yastrzemski. ,
The Yankees capitalized on
the early wildness of Kansas
City's Bud Daley for four runs
in the second inning. Bob
Turley had a 5-0 lead until he
was knocked out by a three
run upising in the eighth.
Rookie Bill Stafford saved
Turley's victory.
Bill Bruton hit a three-run
homer and Norm Cash drove
in two more runs with a trlnln
as Detroit beat Chicago. Don
Mossi was credited with the
victory although he was re
tlon with the Cardinals has
resulted in the Dresence of 14
Cadinal prospects on the ros
ter. :
Central Point
Cindermen Top
Ashland Crew
Central Point Centrnl
Point junior high won both
divisions of a track meet Fri
day with Ashland.
The Pointer eighth grade
won 72 to 41 and the seventh
41 to 36.
RESULTS:
(eighth grade) ; v
Gruber, A. 45-3.
Discus Glawe, C: Scholer. A
Jnrv. A nn.n
Javelin Ekwall, A; Pitts, C, and
tiu, y, n, ui-u aecona. luu.
ru,e vHvni uarger, a; Brown
C; Pitts, C. 6-2.
Brood JumpTaylor, C; Ekwall
'High iuiiip-Donker, C: Price
and Lively, A, tied second. S-2.
n,Ki nurnies weaver, a: Jien
nV r? Irmalpnna f .,n 1
75 Branch, C; 'Taylor, C; Wll-
330 Marshall, C; Scholer, A;
Ramsey, A. :41.0. i
Low hurdles Weaver, A; Hen.
ney, C: Brown, C. :16.2.
150 Taylor, C; Branch, C; Wll
Ills, A. :18.7.
600 Marshall, C; Whiteside, C;
Tlo nil A l-ll A
Relay Contral : Point (Taylor,
o,M,ti.-ii, iMuiBiitiii, nenncyj, :oa.o
(Seventh grade)
Shot put Voth, Ai Branch, C;
Schwab, C. 38-1 a.
Pole vault Sanford, C; Blank,
C; Farmer and GalUey, A. tied
third. 8 ft.
Broad Jump Caldwell, A; Spen
cer. C; Clark, A. 16-1.
High Jump Lewis. A: Sanford,
C, and Nelson, A, tied third. 4-8.
75 Spencer. C; Rowe, C; Voth,
A. :09.6.
330 Voth. A; Downing, C; G.
Branch, C. :43.3.
Low hurdles Caldwell, A: Hon
drlckson, A; Jennings. C. :10.3.
150 Rowe, C; , Caldwell, A;
Spencer, C. :1B.
Relay Central Point (Spencer.
Trautman, Downing, Rowe). :35.2.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RKSULTS
National League
Chicago 3, Milwaukee a
Cincinnati 7. St. Louii 3 night)
Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 3
(ntghn
San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 0
(night)
American Lea rue
Detroit 7. ChicAgo 0
Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2 (night)
Washington 3, Cleveland 3 (night)
Exhibition Games
Lancaster (EL) 0, Nortland
(PCL 0 t
San Diego 13, Vancouver It
(both FCL)
Tacoma (PCD S. Springfield
(EL I 8 (tie)
Reno 5. Spokane (PCLt 1
Rochester (ILl . Seattle (PCD J
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
Milwaukee at Chicago '
Cincinnati at St. Louis
Pittsburgh at Loa Angelea
Philadelphia at San Francisco
American League
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Detroit
Chicago at Detroit
Los Angeles at Boston (3)
Kansas City at New York (3)
Minnesota at Baltimore, (I)
MEDFORD MAIL
moved In the sixth and Terry
Fox held the White Sox to
one hit in the last 3V& in
nings. , , i , .
Maintains Mastery
Jim (Mudcat) Grant main
tained his customary mastery
in Washington's Griffith sta
dium, even though he was
pitching against different
Washington Senators. He pre
viously had beaten the old
Senators in Washington eight
straight times. -
Grant was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the eighth after yield
ing Washington's only run the
inning before on a pinch hom
er by Billy Klaus. Bubba
Phillips made three of Cleve
land's eight hits, driving in
one run and scoring another.
Bennie Daniels yielded all
three Cleveland runs.
Pla.,Bl.nJ nnn n.n n
Washington ..000 001 000 1 7 o
warn, run itu ana Komano;
Daniels, Sisler (8) and Daley.
Dotterer (8). WP Grant (1-0)!
LP rjnniel rn.ii. un via...
(1st).
Minnesota ono nnn nnn n R 9
Baltimore ....033 002 OOx 8 ' 12 0
Stobbs, Sadowski (3), iGlel (5),
Strange (8) and Battey; Barber
uui unu inanaos. StODDS
(0-1). HR Williams (1st).
Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 4 0
Casale, Moeller (6), Clevenger
(J) and Rice; Delock (1-0) and
Pagllaronl. LP Casale (0-1).
ChlpnDn nni n1- rtnn rr i
Detroit 210 300 OOx 8 7 1
incusn, snaw (3). Flzarro (6),
Staley (7) and Carreon: Mossi, Fox
(6) and Hrnwn VJT WhI ,,,
LP McLlsh ro-ll. HBj Jnmin
(1st), Bruton (1st).
Kansas City 000 000 030 3 S 2
New York 040 000 lOx 5 6 0
Daley, Johnson (2), Kunkel (5),
Rakow (8) and SuUlvan; Turley,
Stafford (8) and Howard. WP
Turley (1-0). LP Daley (0-1).
(S Innings,! game called, rain.)
Cincinnati 000 00 0 -2-2
St. Louis 200 02 4 '52
Jap, Nunn (5), Osteen (5) and
Bailey; Brogllo (1-0) and Smith.
LP Jay (0-1).
Phllnrinlnltla nnn inn nnn n -
San Francis. 000 000 000 O 5 0
, vjreen (i-u) ana UBlrymple; Mar
Ichal. O'Doll (9) and Haller, Land.
w. ,o,. x.r- mancnai' lu-1). tUl
Milwaukee 310 mo nnn ft s 1
Chicago 101 030 0040 11 2
wmey, noueDari (a) and cran
dall: Hobble, Elston (S) and Bertell,
S. Taylor (9). WP Elston (2-0).
. UHrl t"-ij. .tins samo
(1st), Heist (1st).
Hawks Could Clinch
First Stanley Cup 1
Chicago-IUPB-An angel's kiss
and a stitched head sent the
crippled Chicago Black
Hawks to Detroit Saturday
only one victory away from
their first Stanley Cup in 23
years.
The Black Hawks . broke
loose for three third period
goals Friday night to defeat
the Red Wings 6-3 and take a
3-2 lead in frames in their
best of seven series for hoc
key s most valued trophy.
Prep Baseball
FRIDAY GAMES
Madison 8, Jefferson 4
Lincoln 1, Franklin 0
Grant 6, Cleveland 0
Marshall 11. Roosevelt 1 i
Benson 5. Wash inn ton 3
Centrnl Catholic 5, Clackamas 0
jieaverion 3, Hiusboro 3
David Douglas 5, Mllwaukia 4
Centennial 10, Gresham 1
Sunset 9. Astoria 3
Rainier 10. Clatskanle 9
Seaside 4, Ncahkahnie 0
St. Helens 10. Lake Oiwcgo 3
Newbcrg 4. Dallas 3
West Linn 7. Tigard 3
Parkrose 7, Sea p pome 3
Mnlalla U, Sandy 9
Philomath 3. Willamlna 3
Taft 9, Newport 1
BOSTON REELECTS PREXY
Boston - (UPD - The Boston
Patriots of the American
Football league have re
elected William H. Sullivan
Jr. president of the club.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Rtildcnrial Sheet Mttal Work
Stalnlus, Galvanlitd
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
STANDINGS
By United Press International
AMKKIi'AN LKAu UK
L. Pet. OB
1 .887
1 .667
1 .667
1 .500 i,i
1 .500 ,i
1 .500 Va
1 J0O , ii
2 333 1
2 .333 1
2 332 1
"league
L. Pet. GB
1 .750
2 .600 ',a
, 2 .500 1
2 .500 1
2 .500 1
2 00 1
3 .400 Its
3 .250 2
Minnesota 2
Cleveland , ...2
Detroit .....2
Los Angeles ..1
Kansas City 1
New York 1
Boston w.l
Baltimore 1
Chicago 1
Washington 1
CincinnaU 3
San Francisco ..3
Los Angeles .. 2
Pittsburgh 2
St. Louis 2
Chicago 2
Philadelphia 2
Milwaukee 1
North GP
Wins From
McLouqhlin
North Grants Pass ninth
grade track and field men
trimmed McLoughlin of Med
ford 77 to 45 at Grants Pass
Friday afternoon.
North took eight firsts and
Mac six. "
Mike Barnes was a triple
winner for the Bulldogs of
Medford. He had firsts in both
sprints and the broad jump.
RESULTS:
High hurdles Wymer, N; Isa-
Deii, n: xayior, ai. uu.o.
75 Barnes, M; Van Koten, N;
Wright, N. -.08.1.
1320 Kengla, M; Cole, N; Cor
nell, N. 3:33.7.
330 Toews, M; Packard, , , N;
Dow, M. 38.7. ' . -
Broad jump Barnes, M; Wright,
N; Allen, M. 19 ft.
High jump Wymer and Head,
N, Ued first; Houston, M. 5-3.
Low hurdles Van Koten, ' N;
Sparlln. N; Larson. M. :14.5.
75 Barnes, M; Head, N: Eames,
N. :15.7.
Shot put Peterson, N; Wine
trout, M; Wymer, N. 49-2 ii.
Dlscua McCormack, N; Wine
trout, M Maxson, M. 121-6. '
Javelin Dean. N: . McCormack.
N; Dow, M. 139-5.
odu iiengia, sa; voie, - n;
Coovert, M. 1:41.6. '
Pole vault Van Koten, N; Sparr
lin, N. Turpln, M.
Relav North GP (Van ' Koten.
Turk, Wymer, Head). :48.9. .
Giants To Open
Training Base
To Public Use
Casa Grande, Ariz.-W. D.
Ryan, veteran executive of
the San Francisco Giants or
ganization, has been named
executive administrator of the
Francisco Grande Motor inn,
Horace C. Stoneham, owner
of the Giants, announced.
Francisco Grande is the
name under which the Giants'
elaborate $2,000,000 minor
league training base will be
opened to the public between
baseball training seasons.
Formal , opening will be
some time after May 1, Ryan
said. Ryan will continue as
vice,, , president and general
manager of the Tacoma Gi
ants Baseball club. He has
been with the Giants' organ
ization for 25 years.
The base will be operated
both as an inn and as a con
vention center. It has 184
acres of facilities and grassed
areas, a three and one-half
acre lake, and dining rooms
that can seat as many as 350.
Both the main dining room
and - a spacious lounge can
be quickly converted into ball
rooms.
One of his objecives, Ryan
said, is to make the baseball
facility a center for conven
tions and meetings of business
and professional groups of
Arizona.
Memphis Player
Declines Bribe
Memphis, T e n n. - (UPD -
Memphis State university of
ficials have revealed that bas
ketball player Lowery Kirk
turned down a $1,000 bribe
offer to "shave points" in a
game against Villanova last
February.
University President Dr.
Cecil C. Humphreys said Kirk,
a 6-5 forward from Middle
ton, Tenn., was approached
during a long distance tele
phone call to his dormitory
on Feb. 9. ' : ;
COLLEGE TRACK
Friday Scores
Willamette SS',i. Pacific 324
Southern Oregon 108, Oregon
Tech 23
Linfleld 77, Oregon College 44
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
to 60 H.P.
$
29
50
From
up
V3 H.P. Shallow
Well $3300
H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
Air
Charger
15450
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
Vt Gia S1H Green Sum pi
SOC Diamon d Tea m Wins 3
From OCE in Week End Series
Monmouth Southern Ore
gon college owned a 3-0 rec
ord in Oregon Collegiate con
ference baseball and defend
ing champion Oregon college
was 0-6 after a three-game
week end series here.
The Red Raiders of Ash
land won Friday 10 to 4 and
Saturday 6 to 4 and 10 to 4.
They are now 4-8 for the full
season.
Thirteen SOC hits and six
miscues by the Wolves fig
ured In -the outcome on Fri
day. ,
, Joe Funderburg hit three
for four for the Red Raiders
of Ashland and Dave Hughes,
Jess Munyon, John Buck and
John Cook got two hits each.
Jim Luke swatted three for
five for OCE.
Buck Homers
Don Vannice on the hill for
six innings for the Raiders al
lowed five hits and walked
Hedrick 9th
Victor in
Track Tilt
Hedrick Junior high ninth
grade, 'taking . 11 clear firsts
and tying for another, defeat
ed Crater freshman 77 to 45
Friday in a track meet here.
She'rm Kiger In ; the 150
dash and Terry Mooster in
the 660 were the only clear
Crater winners. The tie was
in the pole vault.
RESULTS:
Hieh hurdles Brown. H: Hurd.
C; Rlckard, H. :11.4.
Shot put Robertson, ' H; Young
C; Hedrick. C. 46-2.
7fi Henry, H; Kiger, C; Magru
der, H. :08.2.
Pole vault Dames and Schop
pert, H, and Henney, C, Ued first.
Three-fourths mlleHlatt. H;
Thompson, C; Caldwell. C. 3:46.8.
High Jump Brown. H; Ryerson.
C; Swanson, C. 5-71,;!.
330 Henry. H; Ryerson. C: Ma-
gruder, H. 38.7.
Broad jump Verstrate. H: Ki
ger. C; Murray and Akins , H.
lu it.
Low hurdles Root. H: Guard. Cl
Swartzfager, H, :15.5.
150 Kiger, C; Verstrate, H;
Maynard, H. :16.6.
Discus Murray, H; Robertson,
H; Caldwell, C. 100-3 ,4.
660 Mooster, C; Thompson, C,
Prillman, C. 1:38.2.
R e 1 a y Hedrick (Swartzfager,
Magruder, Verstrate, Henry). :47.8.
javelin murray, a, i,enz, xi;
Akins, H. 134-6.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING APRIL 15:
Chinook Salmon - 5.
t : Winter run steelhead 338,
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon - 7.
Winter run sieelhead-9,271
since Nov. 16.
1 k
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Crater
W.
five. He fanned six. Earle
Tichenor went the last three
innings. He gave five hits but
permitted no free passes and
whiffed one batter.
A two-run home run by
Buck provided the winning
margin for SOC in the first
game on Saturday. The tussle
was intended for seven frames
but extended into the eighth.
Then Buck connected for his
circuit rap. Vannice was on
base ahead of Buck.
The Raiders had a 2 to 0
gap going into the fifth in
ning but in the bottom of the
inning OCE used an error to
gaing four unearned counters.
There were three hits in the
panel for the Wolves. SOC
tallied in the sixth on a triple
by Hughes and a single by
Munyon. A double by Cook,
an error and a sacrifice fly
by Eldon Francis got a tying
run.
McLemoro Blasts
Tichenor, tossing the last
two innings and yielding one
hit was the winning pitcher.
Starter Marty Vogler gave up
six safeties and fanned six
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Plan.
Lake Motors
MAIN AT FIR SP 3-4547
batters. SOC got 14 hits off'
5-2 Clancy Williams wltU,
Hughes slapping three. Bruce
Blackman got three for OCE.;
In the second inning of the
concluder yesterday SOC ran'
up four markers on six hits
and sacrifice - with Damien
Rossetto whacking a two-run,
double. In the fourth inning
Kerm McLemore cracked a':
three-run homer over the left ,
field fence.
: Cook went all the way on,
tho mnnnrl fnr SO. giving UD
seven hits and whiffing five
batters.'oRssetto had four nits
and three runs batted in and'
McLemore three safeties and'1
three RBIs. .
FRIDAY linescore:
SOC 003 501 001 10 13 '8,
OCE 100 010 110 4 10 8
Vannice, Tichenor (7) and Mun--yon;
Spees and Blackman. .,
SATURDAY LINESCORES: "
rFlrst eame) -
SOC 002 001 128 14 4.
OCE 000 040 00 4 7 J -
Vogler, Tichenor (7) and Mun
yon; Williams and Blackman,
Rrnnd fame)
SOC 040 330 010 15 S ,
OCE 020 020 0 4 7 1-
CooR and Munyon, nusnes I'll
Scoggins. Rankin (6) and Beentz,.
Blackman (5).
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