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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1961)
B Spahn Celebrates With Victory Over Pirates on 40th Birthday , By FRED DOWN ' United Pnn International ... - Art Mahaffey and Jim Don ahue have good reasons to celebrate today but even those iturdy, 22-year-old right-hand- ' era must stand in line tor a i slice of 40-year-old Warren Spahn's birthday cake. . For, as even Spahn himself might say, "They're a couple good young 'wis, all right, but time will tell." Mahaffey gave the down trodden Philadelphia Phillies something to shout , about when he came within one strikeout of the all-time major league single game record by fanning 17 batters in the nightcap of a 1-0 and 6-0 sweep of the Chicago Cubs Sunday while Donohue fan ned the Detroit Tigers' oarly jeason pennant hopes by re- lieving in both games of their 3-2 and 3-1 victories over the Los Angeles Angels. i Old man Spahn, meanwhile, ticked off April 23, 1981, on the calendar his 40th birth daywith a classy seven-hlt- ter that earned the Milwaukee Braves a 3-1 triumph over the McDermott Two-Baser Hurts SF By SCOTT BAILLIE San Franclsco-(UPDMannger Alvin Dark takes his San Francisco Giants on a 14-game road trip starting Tuesday ; night with the first stop slat ed for Los Angeles, and ne could be thankful' that the Dodgers don't have Mickey McDermott in the lineup, ; The much travelled pitcher, who SDent most of his time in the American league, whack ed a three run double. In the ninth inning Sunday to help carry the St.' Louis Cardinals to a 7-4 victory over the Gi ants in the second game of a : double header. The blow came off Jim Duf fslo and followed 2-1 ' tri umph which Sam Jones, with the aid of three double plays and two relief hurlers, fash ioned for the Giants in the cener of the : twin bill. X wn Cam Roof ' Billy Loei seemed destined to o the distance in the night e a as he sailed into the ninth ) Oni with a 4-2 lead. M he 1 . It would have marked i s first trip all the way since 1858 when he was at Hani' more. But Dark decided that .wan weakening after he fed a leadoff single to Ken I Boyer ana men pncnea iwo balls to Daryl Spencer. Out went Loes, In came O'Dell and down came the roof. The Cards got one run toss when first baseman V lllie MeCovey m a d e a t rowing error and O'Dell, he wound up the loser, was hoUrted In favor of rookie Jim buffalo. ' ; Duffalo walked pinch hit- tar Alex Grammas intention- ally to load the bags with one out. Then McDermott, who had fanned in the first game as a Dinch swinger, got an- other chance and shot a two bagger to left center which cleared the sacks. Red Schoendlenst, who op- ened the game with a homer oft Loes, then singled in Me Dermott to cap the five run frame and assure O'Dell of his first loss of the season. Vandals Even With Huskies United Press International Idaho scored five times in the fifth inning to edge Wash ington' 7-6 at Moscow Satur day in a Northern division baseball game. The victory evened their division records at 1-1. WARD WEEK SALG! $51 OFFI 52-Gallon i Foit Recovery . Electric Heater 104.95 Quick supply assures plenty of hot water for household needs. Glass lin ed tank will not rust. Automatic. PHONE SP 3-7301 24-HOUR INSTALLATION Re,. SALE 68 ST--MB Ore. Bonus 1 $53 mi MONDAY. APRIL 24, 1981 Pittsburgh Pirates and Spahn tne ZHUlh victory of his ca reer. He needs 11 more wins to become the sixth pitcher in modern history to win 300 games during his career. Dodgers Hold First The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds, 3-1 to hold a half-game grip on first place and the St. Louis Cardinals scored five runs in the ninth inning to score 7-4 decision after losing the first game of their double- header to the San Francisco Giants, 2-1, in Sunday's other National league action. In the American league, the Baltimore Orioles beat the New York Yankees, '4-1, the Minnesota Twins edged out the Washington Senators, 1-0 the Cleveland Indians out- scrambled the . Kansas City Athletics, ' 10-8, and the Chi cago 'White Sox and Boston Red Sox divided a pair, the Red Sox winning the opener. 4-3, and the White Sox taking the nightcap 7-1. Mahaffey, a 6-1, 200-pound' er from Cincinnati who had a 7-3 record and 2.32 earned run average for the Phillies in 1960, missed by one strike out equalling the major league record shared by Bob Feller and Sandy Koufax. He fanned five Cubs in a row in the first and second Innings and struck out the side in the second and sixth. He fanned Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, Frank Thomas and Don Zlmmer three times each Homari Help ,-''!.' ' .'.'. The Phillies, who gave ex- Red Sox , pitcher Frank Sul livan the only run he needed STANDINGS " United Prei. Intern.tion.1 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. l.. PcL ' - nn Loi Angelei .... 8,5 .619 San Franciaco .. fl 5 .848 1 St. Louis 8 s .M!i l . PUUburgh S 5 - .000 1!1 Milwaukee ......i 3,3 .800 l(i Chicago 9 ' S .499 2 Cincinnati S 8 .499 ' 3 Philadelphia .... 4 7 .364 3 Sunday's Reaulta Phlladelohia 1. Chicago 0 Chicago 0 (lit (2nd game) Philadelphia 8, game) AiuiwauKee a. ruunurgn i Loi Angelei A, ClncinnaU 1 ' ' San Franciico 2. St. Louli 1 (lit game) St, Louli 7, San Franclico 4 (2nd gamej AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. , .879 ,7BB .819 ,998 .900 .444 .378 .333 .333 .139 Detroit 7,4 Mlnneaota ........ 7 3 New York S 1 a 3 Cleveland 8 4 Boaton .!.. ., 4 , 4 I" umcago .. 4 : d Baltimore - ,..; S 5- Kan-al City 3 4 Waahlnirton ...... 3 fl 3 Mi 4 hot Angeles .... 17 o Sunday's Results Boaton 4, Chicaso 3 (1st game) Chlcaffo 7. Boaton 1 r3nd fame) BalUmore 4, New York 1 Detroit 3, Los Angeles (1st game) Detroit 3, Los Angeles (3nd game, 11 Innings) Minnesota 1, Washington 0. Cleveland 10, Kansas City 8 PAClriC COAST LEAGUE w. L. Pet. GB 1 .800 1 .887 1 t .887 1 3 , .800 1 3 , .400 3 3 .333 3 3 33 1 4 .200 . a San Dleao '. 4 ' Portland ..... Tacoma Vancouver , Hawaii 3 1 3 ...... 2 ....... 1 3 1 Spokane Salt Lake .., SeatUe Sunday's Results ' San Dleso 8, SeatUe 8 (1st) , San Dleso 4, SeatUe (3nd, 7 In nings) Salt Lake 3, Portland 3 Tacoma 9, Spokane 1 Vancouver 14, Hawaii 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W, Richmond . 8 Toronto 8 Calumhus 4 Snn Juan 3 Jersey City 1 Rochester .......A. 1 Syracuse ............ 1 Buffalo 0 L. Pet. GB 1 .833 1 .833 1 .800 14 3 .900 3 3 .333 a 14 4 , .300 , 314 9 ,167 4 3 .000 314 Sunday's Results Toronto 11, Jersey City 7 (11 In nings) Syracuse 7-3, Richmond 3-7 1 Rochester 8-iO, Columbus 4-9 San Juan 9, Buffalo 4 k League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player A Club G AB R H Pet. moon, L,. A IK 43 11 31 .500 Post, Cincinnati .. 11 39 9 19 .429 HoaK, Pittsburgh 8 32 Gonsalei, Phlla. .. 10 33 1 13 .408 7 13 .304 Cunningham, St.L, 11 41 Groat, Pittsburgh 10 43 Knako, Cincinnati 11 43 Clemente. Pitta. .. 10 43 Mathews, Mil 8 28 Vlrdon, Pitts S 39 9 13 .300 8 18 .381 4 16 .372 3 13 .349 9 9 .346 7 13 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE flayer St Club O AB R H Pet. Temple. Cleve. . Brandt, BalU. ... Lumpe, K. C. ... Tnsby. Wash. . Kallne, Detroit . Brown, Detroit . Francona, Cleve, Mantle, N.Y Pleraali, Cleve. . Phillips. Cleve. . 9 34 8 18 .471 8 30 6 31 9 30 8 33 8 23 39 9 29 9 39 9 36 8 14 .487 3 8 .381 2 11 .387 7 12 .364 2 9 .360 8 14 .339 8 10 .343 8 13 J33 t 13 .333 Home Runs NaUonal Leactiel Moon. Dodeera 8; Spencer, Cards 4: Boyer, Cards 4; Coleman, Reds 3; vlrdon, Plratoa 3. American League: Mantle, Yanks a: Allison, Twins: Mlncher, Twins; Kuszewskl, Angels; Smith, White box, all 3. Runs Hattrd In National l.paslie: Moon. Dodsers is: snenccr. uaras 11 cost. Keaa u T. Davis, Dodgers 8; Calllson, Phils American I.eaauet Allison. Twlna li: man e. ranxa 11: Francona. in. dlana 10: Boros. Tigers 8; Cash, Tlaers; Klussewskl. Angels; Run nels, Red Rox, all 7, Pltrhlnr Nattonal League: Elaton, Cubs 3-0; Podres, Dodgers 2-0; Craig. Dodgers 2-0: Friend, Pirates 3-0; Jones, uiants 3-0. Amerlcsn League: Lary, Tigers; Ramos, Twins: Plels. Twins: Turlev. Yanks: Allen, Indians; McClaln, ovnaiora; rami, iigers; isrewer, Red Sox, all 3-0. POISON OAK I0THIR YOU? WORRY NO MORE Use I I H fallen Oak Lotion. Satisfaction Guar anteed, at you, Favorite Druf Store. when Bobby Gene Smith hom ered in the ninth inning of the first game, backed Ma haffey with a seven-hit attack featured by Johnny Callison's three-run fifth-inning homer. It was a big day indeed for the Phillies but they started and ended it in the same place last place. Donohue, a 6-3, 190-pound-er fromSt. Louis, retired the final two batters of the first game with the bases filled and came back to gain his first major league victory in the nightcap for one Inning of shutout relief, Dick Brown homered for Detroit's first run in the opener and delivered the game-winning pinch single in the 11th inning of the nightcap as the Tigers ran their winning streak to seven games. They lead second pla'ce Minnesota by a half-game In the AL. Spahn struck out four and walked four en route to his first 1961 victory behind 13-hit Milwaukee attack that included three hits by Johnny Demerit and two each by Roy McMillan, Ed Mathews, Hank Aaron and Wes Covington, Vern Law, major league Ditcher of the year in I960, was ripped for 10 hits in eignt Innings and suffered his third straight defeat of the new campaign. . LINESCORES: National League First gamej ;mcag 1RI 000 000 0000 7 0 TlhllnHAlnlllft 000 000 0011 3 0 mtaufnrth (run and Hertell. Sulli van (1-1) and Neeman. HR Smith I.,.k4 a m a ihlca.ro 000 000 0000 4 3 Philadelphia .... 110 030 01x 1 17 1 lor. Thacker (8), Bertell (8). Mahaf. Anoerson, urotl o ana a. - Anderson (0-3). HR Calllson, fv ii-ii ana Liairymnie. ia Milwaukee .... 000 110 001 3 13 0 Pittsburgh ... 000 000 0011 7 o spann u-l) ana Miu. jw, ray (8) and Smith. Loser Law (0-3). HR Koak. ClncinnaU 000 000 0101 6 0 Los Angeles .... 010 100 30x 8 9 0 Purkey, Brosnan (8) and Bailey. Craig (3-0) and Roseboro. Loser Purkey (2-1). HR Demeter, Moon, Lynch. St. Louis 000 000 0101 8 1 San Francisco 000 010 10x 2 6 1 Brogllo. Mcuaniei loi anu ow- akl. Smith (8). Jones. O'Deu (,, Boiln (B) and Landrlth. Winner Jones (3-0). Loser Broglio (1-2). (Second game) ... ... ' St. Louis 100 mo ouo i San Francisco un uiu -Gibson, McDanlel (7), McDer mott (9) and Smith. Sawatakl (7), Oliver (). ioee. v, uu wi, (alo (9) and Haller. Winner Mo Daniel (3-D. Loser O'Dell (0-1). HR Sohoendlenst. ,. , New York 000 100 O00 1 8 Q D.mmnPa 100 100 20x 4 13 MoDevitt, Sheldon (8), Mass (7), Arrnvn (7) and Berra. Estrada, Hall ..... ivlnrina winner Eatrada 1-11. Loser McDevltt (0-1). HR Mantle. Washington 000 000 000 0 4 0 Minnesota ... 000 010 00X 1 4 0 nAnnian"KTtnnateln (8) and Da- lav. Kralick 11-) and Battey. Loser Donovan (0-3). Cleveland .... 100 020 41210 13 0 KanVas City 100 901 100- 8 14 3 Locke. launan til, naiiinwu yji Funk (7), Hawkins (8), Hemaniu) and Romano, Thomas (8). Walker, Keegan (8), Kunkle (7), Rakow (B), tuJ?.- ,ai TJitvhnll (0). Baaa (9) and Sullivan. Winner Hawkins (1-0). Loser Johnson (U-J). Los Anselaa .... 000 000 001 1 8 1 Detroit uu f - Mcurioe, morgan loj. wniiKo (8) and Rice, Sadowskl. Bruce, fox (9) , Donahue (9) and Brown. Win nerBruce (1-0). Loser MoBrlde (0-2). HR Brown, Klussewskl. m 11 tnnlnea) '. i...lu not oooooo 10 3 7 0 Detroit 001 000 000 11 3 8 0 Kline, Morgan tiuj, mwuor jiu,, Clevenger (11) and Sadowakl. Rlc; (10). Bunning, Donohue (U) and rhitl nnarka MO), winner uono- hue (1-0). Loser Moeller (0-1). HR .uerneri. - Vlrat aama Boston 000 011 3004 S 0 Chicago 000 100 0033 7 0 Drawer Stallard (9). Fornleles 91 and Pagllaroni. Pierce. Kemmcrer ia nirarrn (0) and Carreon. win- ner Brewer (2-0). Loser Pierce (0-3). HR Smith. Rurnnd full) Boston 000 000 001 1 9 0 Chlcaao 900 000 02x 7 10 0 Muflett. Hlllman (1). Borland (8) and Nixon. Shaw (1-0) and Lollar. Loser Muffett (0-2). HR Mtnoso. ON DISABLED LIST Chicago - (UPD - Outfielder Jim Rivera was placed on the disabled list Sunday by the Chicago White Sox when X rays revealed he had suffered a broken thumb during Sat urday's game with the Boston Red Sox. A club spokesman said Rivera was expected to be sidelined for three weeks. x i if n fl I w modern Walt Keeps Dodgers in Top Tune Los Angeles -(UPD - Manager Walt Alston would not let his Los Angeles Dodgers rest to day although they had a bye sending them through a morn ing' workout to keep sharp while they await the arrival Tuesday night of the San Francisco Giants. ' . The Dodgers swept their three-game series with the Cincinnati Reds, capped by a 5-1 victory Sunday which fea tured the continuation of Wal- ly Moon's hitting and home run streak and the excellent pitching of Roger Craig. Moon his his eighth homer in the fourth inning, smash ing one of Cincy pitcher Bob Furkey's knuckle balls 320 feet just past the right side of the screen in left field. It marked , the 12th straight game in which Moon has hit safely. Although it was his only hit in four times at bat, it left his average at .500. ' Alston said that Craig was highly effective with his slid er, showed excellent control and a better fast ball than he has demonstrated previously this season. Pender Eye On Money Boston '- IUPD - Fractional middleweight champion Paul Pender is eyeing London - and a $100,000 guarantee - instead of West Jordan, Utah. The 30-year-old ex-Marine, who once had to quit boxing because of ' brittle, broken hands, says a rematch with British middleweight cham pion Terry Downes is just about consummated. The 15-round title fight would be held indoors, at the Wimbledon Pool. The date that Boston matchmaker Sam Silverman and British pro moter Harry Levene are dick ering for is July 3. ' Its been open Knowledge for a month that Pender would meet Downes in his next fight instead of trying again for a shot at National Boxing association champ Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah. . Pender made it official Sat urday night after successfully defending his share of the crown for the third time by unanimously decisioning vet eran Carmen Basilio at Bos ton Garden. "Fullmer?" he replied to a question about his future plans. "I might give him a shot sometime. But I want some money first and Downes has first try." Johnson Defends Philadelphia - (UPD - Harold Johnson, a new champion with an old hunger, defends his National Boxing associa tion light heavyweight title tonight against Von Clay, a fellow Philadelphia!! with a big punch. The 31 odds favoring John son reflect his confidence that the 21-year-old Cliay will be his 65th .victim in a 73-bout career. Why else would the champion, who has fought through 16 lean years, risk a bread-and-butter title just two short months after winning it? Johnson captured the NBA version of the 175-pound title by whipping Jesse Bow dry at Miami Beach in February after the NBA had stripped Archie Moore of the crown for failing to defend In 18 months. However. ' Moore is still recognized as champion in New (York, Massachusetts and Europe. Clay, making a bid for the 175-pound crown in his 19th professional bout, is billed as a devastating puncher. With TRU-r.HX Concrete Diviiien ( CSC (Concret. Steal Corporation) 248 E. McAndrews Road SP 2-5271 MEDFORD MAIL Medford, Crater Foes on Tuesday Medford and Crater highs, rained out of baseball activity over the weak end, are sched uled to make up a Southern Oregon conference game on Tuesday.- They are to meet at 4 p.m. on Tuesday on the Medford diamond, . The weather bureau station here said this morning that the outlook is for good play ing weather tomorrow. The question is whether the field will bo dried out sufficiently for play. Unstable weather with showery activity was the Msiroiu-blTRiBUii SIPODLKTITS Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for April 20 was medal, i Winners were: A group, Mrs. Richard Finch; B group, Mrs. Kenneth McHugh; C group, Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin; D group, Mrs. Charles Gustaf- son; Nine-hole group, . Mrs Robert Mclntyre. ' Play for next Thursday will be a "braggers event." n . Results of the second round play in the spring handicap tournament were: . . Championship Flight Mrs. Richard Finch def. Mr. Warren Bayllss: Mrs. Frank Beneah def. Mrs. Richard Knight; Mrs. Ray Sorenson def. Mrs. Ira V. Smith; Mn. Richard Schwann def. Mrs. L. t. Anoerson. First FUnht Mrs. John Jensen def. Mrs. Al Williams; Mrs, Thomas Tubbs def, Mrs. William Miller: Mrs R. K Peters def. Mrs. Will am Stark: Mrs. noDeri rainier aei. Mrs. is. w. sic- kels. second Flight Mrs. Max Millhollln def. Mrs. Frank Tamney; Mrs. Jack Six def. Mrs. Harold Pyle; Mrs. Richard Rementerla def. Mrs. Rannv Smith; Mrs. Kenneth McHugh def. Mrs. C. B. Collins. Third Flight Mrs. T. A. Culbertson def. Mrs. Ray Frisble; Mrs. Walter Shaylor def. Mrs. R. M. Glfford; Mrs. E. C. Nave def, Mrs. Harvey Woods; Mrs. C. A. Holmes def Mrs Reh Taylor. Fourth Flight Mrs. Reese Alexander def Mn S. O. Prough; Mrs. Galen Sanner def. Mrs. William Clark; Mrs. Rob ert Delorme def. Mrs. John Day; Mrs. E. C. Trumbly def. Mrs. Rob ert Morris. Fifth Flight Mrs. tioraon neeves aei. Mrs. Ed ward Milne; Mrs. Joe Moore def. Mrs. Li. e . urooKs; Mrs. Leonard Schtldt def. Mrs. S. L. Stark; Mrs. Fred Coleman def. Mrsv Charles Williamson. sixth Flight: Mrs. R. E. Hevsell def. Mrs. Charles Gustafson; Mrs. B. D. Mit chell def. Mrs. J. R. Acheson; Mrs. Tom Teutsch def. Mrs. Wayne Saf ley; Mrs. Wm. Crowning def. Mrs. w. u. tiiacKicdge. : -Nine-hole play Mrs. J A. Dickey def. Mrs. T. W McFadden (default); Mrs. Robert Mclntyre def. Mrs. Dan Adams (de fault); Mrs. G. F. Flint def. Mrs. K. c. vandeKamp; Mrs. a. B. Low ry def. Mrs. James J. Finegan. APRIL 27 PAIRINGS: (Ladles are to contact others In their threesome). Mesdames L. R. Smith. E. W. Sic- kels, Noble T. Vincent; Bernard Nutting. Kenneth Teeter, Robert J. Lockwood; Fred Coleman, John Jensen, W, O. Blackledge; Hack Six, Robert Palmer. Gordon Reeves: Frank Tamney, ,A1 Williams, Ed Milne: Ray Frlsbie, Frank Benesh. E. c. Navei Galen sanner, K. c. McHUgh, C. A. Holmes; F, G Bunch. J. A. Moore. R. E. Heysell: Wm. T. Clark, Richard Schwann, J. R. Acheson; Wm. Schel, Thomas Teutsch, R. K. Peters; Richard Finch, b, d. Mitchell, l. p. BrooKs; C. B. Collins, T. A. Culbertson, Jr.; Richard Rementerla, Harvey Woods, S. A. Peters. - Mesdames Reese Alexander, Glen Fabrlck, Warren Bayliss; S. O. ProuKh. R. M. Glfford. Walter Shay lor; R. M. Sorenson, C. H. Barrel!, Ira Smith; Leonard Schtldt, Charles uustaison. L,en t. Meiviiie: Benton Smith. Myles Doran, L. W. Mc Laughlin; Robt. DeLorme, R. B. Knlsht. Lew Bates: Max Millhollln. Alton Hart. Wm. Williams:. Tom Tubbs, E. C. Trumbly, Wm. Cown- ing; a u. siarK. Kusseu nogue, R. Ren Taylor; Wayne Safley, Robt. Morris, C. R4 Williamson; L. T. Anderson, w. it. siarK, Jfioya vo mers. Nine-Hoie Play Mesdames T. W. McFadden, Chas. Swenson, Ralph Marlatt; Wm. Brooks Paul Havlland, Myers Jones; G. F. Flint. J, J, Finegan, G L, Lewis; Dorothy Dowson, Royal Bebb, K. C. VandeKamp; W. F. Hanna. John Nulch. J. A. Dickev: Howard Scroggin. R. J. Mclntyre, R. M. Knoll: F. H. Holmes. D. B. Lowry, J. S. Cummins. (Other members wl shine to be paired should contact Mrs. Richard Swan. Spring 2-SO 98. or Mrs. E. W. Sickels. SPring 2-6917.) FUNK MOVES Salem - (UPI) - Robert Funk, a coach at Salem academy for the last nine years, has re signed to take a similar posi tion at Judson Junior High school here. Funk is a gradu ate of Oregon College of Education. ize M Concrete & Equipment j TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON pradiction for-today.. JAYVEES BILLED Coaches .of the two clubs are expected to stick with their earlier announced pitch ing choices for the tussle. Coach John Kovens had named Bob Quinney for Mod ford and mentor. Bill, Picho had announced Doug Pfaff for the Comets. ; l Junior varsities are slated to meet at ths same time at Central Poipt. , ' Ashland varsity is to bo host to Yreka, Calif., on Tues day at 3:30 p.m. Linfield Keeps Lead United Preu International Linfield maintained its lead in the Northwest conference baseball race with 6-1 and 2-1 wins over College of Idaho Saturday. The victories kept the Wild cats one-half game in front of Lewis and Clark. ' The Pioneers walloped Whitman S-0 and 12-0 in other NWC action. The Willamette Pacific doubleheader was rained out. In the only Oregon Collegi ate conference game, Oregon Tech and Oregon College of Education split a doublehead er. The Owls won the first game 4-3 and OCE the night cap 5-2. 1.15 OFF! 4" WALL BRUSH Reg. 5.59. Best quality nylon tapered and flagged for ex tra load. Heavy-Duty Stepladder Special! - i 5-fr. Wide, safety-tred steps e Grooved top for tools Rod under each step, beam back bracing and riveted construction for safety. Au tomatic shelf-lock conveni ence. 6-ft. stepladder only. rv i" 1 5i2",""sr I .af ZTT i'M II A a MONTGOMERY WARD Yanks Beat Moscow - (UPD America's touring basketball players meet the Soviet national team again tonight but it's not like ly they will have a more ap- Hebert Ties Venturi in Tournament Houston, Tex.- (UPD- Slender Jay Hebert, so far behind the leader on the 13th hole he was pulling for Tommy Bolt to win, birdied three of the last five holes Sunday to erase a five-stroke lead and tie Ken Venturi, forcing the $40,000 Houston Classic golf tourney into a playoff. The playoff the t h i r d straight for this spring classic was to be played over 18 .holes today. Venturi, of Palo Alto, Calif., sailed into the 14th hole with an accumulative six-under-par card. Hebert of Lafayette, La., was one under at(that point. " Then Venturi, a smooth swinging golf stylist who learned how to play golf from Byron Nelson, lost two strokes to bogeys when his usually accurate. iron shots failed. He bert began to wax hot. The former Louisiana State golf star-capped his comeback by canning a 25-foot birdie putt on 18 to give him a 67 for the day and a 276 total. Venturi faced a 30-foot putt on the final green for the Houston plum, but pushed it two feet past for a two-under-par 68 and 276. , ' Lawrence, Kan. -IUPD- For mer University of Oregon star Jim Grelle captured the mile run in 4:07.4 at the Kansas Relays Saturday. Ernie Cun liffe, ex-Stanford ace, was sec ond. COMPARE! WARDS Exhaustive teste prove Wards quality equal to national Quality featurest easy t non-roxie wort t harm your children and pets, long-lasting, . easily and highly scrubbable, newest and .smartest colors.. Solid guarantee satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Stm. I one-coat HOU5E PAlT t V "NE-COAT Wall v. 4.44 psgaTj iie ' tf TP. pA,ry Soviet Five In preciative audience than cos monaut Yuri Gagarin proved Sunday.- Gagarin was among the crowd of more .than 15,000 that jammed the Moscow Sports Palace to watch the Americans whip the Soviet team, 78-68, in the first game of their Russian tour. The Soviet women drubbed their American opponents in the preliminary, 65-48.' Gagarin and some unidenti fied friends took their seats during the second half of the men's game to a tumultuous standing ovation from the MAY PAINTS ARE PRICED to apply, odorless, high hiding Reg. 5.79. freshness. Save 75c! SAVE 4.80 A CASE Reg. 6.98. Fast-drying. 1 coat does the job SAVE 1.27 A GAL. 1 -COAT LATEX PAINT ODORLESS Your choice of the 20 smartest colors and white. Fast-drying, scrubbable. Clean hands, tools in water. ONE-COAT FLOOR & Keg. a.Y gal. Use indoors, out on wood, concrete, metal. Reg. 2.24 Quart j.94 ONE-COAT SATIN ENAMEL Reg. 7.89 gal. Lustrous satin fin ish. Colors match flat paints. Reg. 2.45 quart 2 08 ONE-COAT PAINT & Reg. 3.98 gal. Ready-mixed rub-ber-base texture for plaster, brick, oaint, primed metal. JUST SAY pay In 90 dayi er Moscow crowd. He and his party sat in the box usually reserved for Premier Nikita Khrush chev and other high govern ment officials. The Soviet spaceman, a good basketball player him self, applauded when either team made a good shot. As for the game, the Yanks were pressed slightly as they pulled away to a 39-32 lead at halftime. Dan Swartz, former Morehead (Ky.) State player and this year a star with the AAU . champion Cleveland Pipers, led the Americans with 17 points. 5,67 IOWER brands. power, J SAVE $5 A CASE! Super White house paint per gal. in. 4-gal. case Give your home a like-new Self - cleaning, non-toxic. 5.79 single gal . . . 5.04 ONE-COAT LO-LUSTRE 5.78 per gal. in 4-gal. case Saves time, labor, money. 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