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
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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"
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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
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Soviet Five In
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Sunday.-
Gagarin was among the
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that jammed the Moscow
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Americans whip the Soviet
team, 78-68, in the first game
of their Russian tour. The
Soviet women drubbed their
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Gagarin and some unidenti
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The Soviet spaceman, a
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