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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO, OREGON ays Homers 4 Times in One Tilt MONDAY. MAY 1. 1981 LP(DiHnrs Giants Trip Dravcs, Nab Loop Lead By MILTON RICHMAN ' United Prw International Don't say hey, say hallelu jah for guy who starts a Dan - game In the dumps and ends un in the record book by m.nhlne four home runs - Who else could that be but ' amazing Willie May! . The soprano voiced. Stm Francisco center-fielder, who became the ntntn piayer in major league history ever to hit four homers in a single game, was moaning low be fore Sunday's 14-14 massacre of Milwaukee. He hadn't been able to buy base hit in two previous games against the Braves and even Warren Spahn said e was "swinging bad." Willie said he didn't think ' he was going to come out of his slump - that shows you what he knows about hittlng and then proceeded to drive In eight runs with a spectacular slusirinc show that' boosted the Giants into first place in the National league. Mays called it "ihe greatest day I ever had," and for cor ' roboration you can check loser Lew Burdette, off whom wu lie hit his first two homers, ' Seth Morehead or Don Mc- Mahon. each of whom was teased for one. A total of 10 homers were hit in the game'played at Mil waukee's County Stadium. In addition to the four by Mays, which raised his season's out put to six, Jose Pagan hit two - his first in the majors - and Orlando Cepeda and Felipe Alou one each to help Billy Loes coast to his second vic tory, Hank Aaron hit two lor the Braves to drive in all their . runs.-' ' . The Giants, who hit five homers Saturday, equalled the major league record of 13 in iwA mniacutive games, and their eight homers Sunday tied the major league mark for a single contest. The 10 homers by the two clubs Sun day also equalled a NL record. Cincinnati ended an eight gam losing streak with a 4-2 win over Pittsburgh In the nightcap of a doubleheader after th Pirates won the opener, 6-3. Los Angeles beat Chicago; 3-1, in the first of 1 two but the Cubs won the finale, 10-5. Philadelphia de feated St. Louis, 11-7, in 10 innings. Tioers Hold First Th Detroit Tigers retained th American league lead even f though they split with Balti more. Detroit won the, open er, 8-2, and Baltimore the nightcap, 4-2. The New York Yankees also split, beating the Washington Senators, 4-3, and then losing a 2-1 decision. Chicago beat Minnesota, 6-3, in 11 innings to take over sole - possession of fourth place. Boston downed Cleveland, 4 2, then dropped the second game, 10-1, while the Los An- ' geleu Angels topped the Kan sas City A's, 8-4, in the first game but lost the second 3-2. Bob Purkey scored his third victory for the Reds in stop ping -the Pirates on six hits in the nightcap. Leo Cardenas collected three of Clncy's six hits oft Joe Gibbon and drove In two runs. In the opener, Roberto Clemente hit a two run homer for the Pirates as ' Bob Friend won his fourth game with help from Roy Face In the ninth; Tommy Davis' two-run hom er off Glen Hobble in . the ninth brought the Dodgers , from behind In their opener with the Cubs. The victory went to Larry Sherry, who took over for Don Drysdale in the eighth. But the Cubs i roared back with seven runs in the second Inning of the nightcap to chine Roger Craig and earn a split despite hom ers by Charlie Neal and the ' two Dvls boys. Tommy and ;. Willie. Bob Anderson was the winning pitcher. Phillies Rally Trailing 6-0 In their game with the Cardinals, the Phil lies scored seven runs in the eighth and then won the game in the 10th on Bobby Del Greco's double and John Cal llion's single. Winning pitch- ' cr was Dick Farrell. Larry ' Jackson suffered his second , straight loss. Washington ended Its four game losing streak by beating New York In the nightcap al though winner Hal Woode- shlck needed help when the Yanks scored their only run in the ninth. Rookie Roland Sheldon was the loser fn his first major league start even though he struck out eight. Cletis Boyer singled home the winning run in the eighth in nlng of the opener. Whitey , Ford was the winner. Loser Dick Donovan suffered his fourth straight defeat - all by one run. Win On Homer Roy Sieve ri' two-run homer off loser Jack Kraiick capped three run rally in the 11th by the White Sox agftnst the Twins. Harmon Klllebisw hit his first homer of the year for to loser in th bottom of the IS , ' - I in if ,'4k L -4- ' FOUR ROUNDTR1PPERS Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants holds up four balls in dressing room at Milwaukee, Wis. He hit four homers in game with Milwaukee on Sun day to tie a record held by eight others. The Giants hit eight homers in a 14 to 4 win. " 11th off Bob Shaw, who went the distance and gained his second win. Hal Naragon also homered for the Twins. Vic Wertz and Bill Mon- bououette paced the Red Sox to their first game triumph over the Indians. Wertz hit a two-run homer in the ninth off loser Gary Bell (0-4) and Monbouquette scattered eight hits for his first victory. A three-run homer by Tito Fran- cona .and a solo smash by John Romano helped the In dians to their runaway night cap victory. Wynn Hawkins was the winner and Gene Con ley the loser, Home runs by Bob Cerv and Leon Wagner accounted for four of the Angels' six runs in their first-same vic tory over the A's. But KC game winning streak as rookie Jim Archer scored his first major league win in the night can with help from Dave Wickersham in the ninth Jerry Casale suffered his third straight loss without a victory. , LINESCOBES: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pint nmi) ' .o. Anealea .... 0O0 000 0023 6 1 Chicago 001 000 0001 9 0 Dryidale. L. Sherry (S) and Roie- boro. Hobble (1-3) and Taylor. winner L. snerry 11-31, hh t. Davis. . Second fame) ' .01 Anielea 100 023 000 S 11 2 Chicago 070 100 llx 10 13 1 Craig, Golden (2), Koufax (4), Perranojkl IS). S. William, IB) and Roieboro. ' Anderion, Brewer (6), Eliton (8) and Bertell. Winner Ahderion (1-2). Loier Craig (2-1) HR Neal, W, Davll, T, Davla, (Flrit game) Pit ItUburih 000 331 000 1 Cincinnati .... 021 000 000 3 10 1 Friend, Face (8) and Smith. Hook, Broinan (5), Nunn (8) and Schmidt. Winner Friend (4-0). Leer Hook (0-3), hr clemente. 'Second fame PitUburgh 100 000 0101 S 3 Cincinnati 001 020 lOx 4 B 0 Gibbon, ShanU (8) and Burgeii. Purkev (3-1) and Zimmerman. Loier UIDDon (1-3). San Franoiico 103 304 03014 14 0 Milwaukee .... 300 001 000 4 8 1 Loea (2-1) and Bailey, Burdette, Wllley (4), Drabowakl (9), More heed (81, MacKenzle (7), McMahon (8), Brunet (01 and Lau, Taylor (8), Loier Burdette (1-1). HR Maya 4, Aaron 3, Pagan 3, Cepeda, F. Alou, 10 Innlngi) hlla 000 000 070 411 14 1 St. Loula .-. 022 Oil 001 0 7 13 1 Sullivan, Baldichun (3), Meyer (9), Farrell (8) and Neeman, Cole man (8). Simmoni. McDanlel (8). McDermott (8), Miller (8), Jackaon (0) and Smith. Winner Farrell (2-1), Loaer Jackaon (0-2), HR Cunningham, Boyer. . AMERICAN LEAGUE (Flrit lame) New York 000 100 3104 11 0 Wanhlngton .... 000 200 0103 9 1 rora, siairora m. Arroyo toj ana Berre. Donovan, Siller (7), Her nandei (8) and Daley. Winner- Ford (3-1). Loaer Donovan (0-4). fRacond eama) New York 0O0 000 001 t 10 0 Washington ... 0O0 110 OOx 3 8 1 Sheldon (Coatea (Bl and Howara. Woodcihlck, Siller (01, Burnilde (0) and Dotterer. Winner Woodeahick (1-0). Loaer Sheldon (0-1). Flrat game) loiton 000 101 0024 7 1 Cleveland 200 000 0002 8 1 Monnououette 11-3) and nixon. Bell, Funk (0) and Romano. Loaer Bell (0-4).. HR Wertz. Second game) - loiton 000 010 000 1 8 3 Cleveland .... 013 103 12 10 14 3 Cnnlev. Btallard Ol. Nlcnoie (7) and Pagllaronl. Hawklna (3-0) and Romano. Loier Conley (1-1), HR Romano. Francona. (Flrat game) Baltimore ..... 010 100 0003 8 3 Detroit 000 000 35x 8 10 3 Barber. Fliher 8) at.fl Trianaoa, Courtney (8). Moiil, Regan (fl), Aguirre (8) and Brown, Roarke 181. Winner Regan (1-0). Loaer Bar ber (3-3), HR Dropo. (Second game) Bai altimora 000 000 400 4 8 0 Detroit j 000 010 10O3 4 0 Brown (1-0) and Triandoi. roy tack, Flacher (7), Donohue IB) and Chill, Roarke (). Loier Foytack (0-1). HR Cash, OenUle, Triandoi. Hanien. (II Innlngi) Chicago .... 010 010 000 033 13 0 Minn 001 ooo loo ois o Shaw (3-0) and Carreon. Krallck and Naragon, Battey (10), Loier Kraiick (1-1). HR Naragon, Stev en, Klllebrew. (Flrit game) Kaniai City ... 000 010 3014 S 1 Loi Angelei . .. 201 OOO Six 8 8 3 Ntixhall. Bail (41, Jahnion (7) and Sullivan, Plgnalano 171, Sulli van (8). Moeller, Bowifleld (7), Ctevenger (71 and Averill. Winner Clevenger (l-0i. Loier Johnaon (0-3). HR Cerv. Wagner. (Second game) Kaniaa City .... 002 000 0014 1 Loa Anj-elei . 000 000 002 3 8 1 Archer Wlckenham () and Plg natano. Caaale. Garver 13). Bowi- ihi? n,nivr-';Jr.lnI'n,JrAr'ithe Weilt quad. The six-foot, OOUQ JONES VICTOR New York - BJH - Unde feated Doug Jones of New York knocked out Pete Rade macher of Columbus. Ga., in 54 seconds of the fifth round In their scheduled 10-round nationally televiaed heavy weight bout at St. Nicholas arena oa Saturday sUaati. (UPI Telephoto) Jackie Jensen Quits Red Sox Kansas City ItPD Man- "personal problem" agar Mike Hi-iqinz and the Boston Red Sox awaited word today from slugger Jackie Jensen who may have decided to quit bast ball for good. Jensen, who retired after the 1959 season but agreed to return to ihe game this season, quit the Red Sox without notice Sunday and is believed en route by train to his Crystal Bay, Calif., home. The Red Sox fear the Four Records Fall In Drake Des Molnes-fflPD-Four major records were broken at the Drake Relays Saturday. The four record-breaking performances ran the total for the two-day relays to six, plus a seventh mark recorded In an "Iowa-only" event. , Texas Southern provided the biggest thrills for the rec ord 18,000 persons who sat under sunny skies in 60-de- gree temperatures by estab lishing new marks in the col lege division two-mile and half-mile relays. ' Mark Lowered Kansas lowered the Drake mark id the university two mile relay, and George Davies of Oklahoma State broke Jhe Drake standard for the pole vault. Two other marks fell on the first day of the relays, West ern Michigan establishing a new American mark in the STANDINGS Bv United Preai InternaUonal W. Li Pet. .629 .600 .956 .900 .500 ,438 ,00 375 San Franclaco ..10 Plttiburgh 9 Loi Angolci .. Milwaukee .... Chicago ....... St. Loull ..10 ... 8 ... 8 1 ... S Philadelphia Ulncinnau .... Sunday'! Reltilta PltUDurgn o, uinn. d same, Clnn. 4, Plttiburgh 3 (2nd game) Loa Angelei 3, Chicago 1 (lit) Chicago 10, Loa Angclea 9 (2nd) San Franclico 14, Milwaukee 4 Phila. 11, St. Loula 7 (10 Innlngi) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. .714 .643 .600 .838 .800 .900 ,900 .389 .313 .308 OB 1 H4 2 3 3 3 S 8tt Detroit 10 4 9 New York Mlnneiota Chicago .... 8 8 8 8 7 8 It 8 Cleveland IJaltlmore .... Boiton Knmai City .. wainlngion Loi Angelei .. Sunday'l Keiulti new vara, a, wainingion o uw Washington 2, New York I2nd Boiton 4, Cleveland 2 (lit) Cleveland 10, Boiton 1 (2nd) Detroit 8. Baltimore 2 (lit) Baltimore 4, Detroit 2 (2nd) Chicago 9, Mlnneiota 3 Loi Angelei , Kaniaa City 4 (lit) Kanaai City 3, Loa Angelei 2 (2nd) W. L. I'ct. GB 8 .619 9 .619 4 J53 1 9 .949 1 8 ' .338 1 8 .400 3 'i 7 .303 3 7 .300 3 Hawaii 8 Vancouver ........ 8 Tacoma 9 Seattle 6 San Diogo .......... 7 Purtland ............ 4 Spokane 4 Salt Lake City .. 3 Sunday'l Raiulti Salt Lake City 1, Vancouver 8 (lit game) Vancouver 8, Sail Lake City 0 (2nd samel aan uiogo ll. opuRane I (lal (2nd garnet apoaane a, oan uicgu game) aenme a, mroma i Portland 8, Hawaii i NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. I.. Pel. Mtt .668 .971 .428 .426 .158 Yakima 4 3 Salem 4 1 Wenatchee .... 4 4 -ewtiton M 3 a Trl-Clty 3 4 Eugene 2 8 Sunday'! Rriulli Salem- 3-3, Yakima 3-0 Trl-City 4-8. Eugene 2-7 Lewliton 4-0, Wenatchee 3-1 SCHLOREDT CHOSEN Buffalo, N.Y. -dlPIl- A pair of quarterbacks were named Saturday for the All-America graduation football gm June 23 at Buffalo's War Memorial stadium. Washington's Bob Schloredt will join Bill Kil mer of UCLA at the helm of 190-pound Schloredt led Washington to two consecu tive Rose bowl victories de spite having only 10 per cent vision In one eye. Corvallis 4UFD The sched uled Oregon Slate-Idaho Northern Division ' baseball game was cancelled because of rain here Saturday. What Can San Francisco Do For Bascbal I Encore? Mllwaukee-fllPD T The San Francisco Giants moved out of Milwaukee today after an en gagement with ' the Braves that has to go down as one of the greatest three-game series in the history of base ball. And they moved out in first place. . Veteran Warren Spahn kick ed it off Friday with the sec ond no-h:tter of his career and Sad Sam Jones was bril liant in defeat as the-Braves won 1-0 on an unearned run. Then the troops of man ager Aivin Dark took over on Saturday and Sunday with tt splurge of home run power that tied or bettered five rec ords, including four homers that caused him to retire in 1959 will cause him to make his retirement permanent. - . The reason for Jensen's retirement in 1959 was nev er made exactly clear but it' la known the 34-year-old outfielder intensely dislikes flying. Expansion to the West Coast makes flying the standard method of travel for big league teams in the modern era. . Relays four-mile relay and Ronnie Ablowlch of Georgia Tech breaking the mark in the 440 yard hurdles. Two-Mile Mark Texas Southern chalked up its mark in the college class two-mile relay and the half mile relay and also won the sprint medley relay and the quarter-mile relays in non record times. , , Southern, led by anchor man Major Adams, who was one of the outstanding per formers on the field, clipped more than four full seconds off the two-mile relay mark set in 1958 by Howard Payne college. Southern was clock ed in 7:39.2, finishing several yards ahead of the former Drake record holders. A senior, two juniors and a sophomore gave Kansas the university two-mile relay rec ord in a 7:23.6.' League Leaders By United Pren InternaUonal NATIONAL LEAGUE Player It Club OAIIH Pet. Moon, LA ... 17 60 12 29 .417 Cun-ham, St.L. Gonzales, Phil, Kaiko, Clnn...... Aaron, Milw Vlrdpn, Pllt Maya, San Fr. ., Mathewi. Mil. .. 19 99 14 33 .400 14 90 10 18 J60 13 43 . 4 10 J56 13 49 8 17 .347 11 47 11 18 .340 18 60 12 20 .333 12 48 0 18 J33 19 85 10 31 J33 Groat. Pitt Clem'te, Pitt. 18 83 8 20 433 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club O AB R H Pet. Brandt, Bait 11 36 8 18 .444 Temple, Clev. . . 18 96 13 24 .429 Mlnoio, Chi, ....... 13 43 8 16 J81 Bunnell, Boa .. 14 S3 4 18 .340 Landli, Chi 13 83 11 18 .340 Fcx, Chi 13 83 10 18 .340 Battey, Minn 18 90 10 17 .340 Kaltne, Del 14 87 12 19 .333 Caih. Dot 14 43 13 19 .333 Power, Clev. . 18 64 S 21 J38 Home Rum NaUonal League Moon Dodgera Bi Maya, Glanta 8; T. Davla, Dod ger! 8; Boyer, Card! 9; McCovey, Glanta: Roblnion, Redi; Spencer, Cardi, all 4. American League ManUe, Yanka 7: Colavlto, Tlgeri: Kluiiewikl, Angeli; Gentile, Oriolei, all 4: even tied with 3, Runi Batted In National League Aaron, Bravea 16: Maya, Olanti; Moon, Dodgeri; T. Davll. Dodgeri, all 14: CallTion, Phil! 13. American League Mantle, Yank! 17: Francona. Indiana 19; Caah, Tlgeri 14; Gentile. Oriolei 14; Al lium. Twini; Mlnoio, White Sox; Throneberry, AthleUci, all 13. Pitching NaUonal League Elaton, Cube 4-0; Friend, Piratea 4-0; Podrea, Dodgera 3-0; Mlzell, Plratei; Card well, Cubi; buffalo, Glanta, all 3-0. American League Lary, Tlgera 4-0; Paacual, TwTni; Ramoi, Twini; Wynn, White Sox; Shaw, White Sox; Dltmar, Yanki; Allen, Indiana; Hawkini, Indlani; Moaai, Tlgeri; WUhelm. Oriolei, all 3-0. BEATS MILE MARK Spokane-AIPD-Gonzaga prep school mller Paul Schllcke Friday bested the state high school official mile run record by better than three seconds, Spokane public school ath letics officials said. Schllcke ran the mile in 4:21.2. as Gon taga Prep defeated Central Valley, 75-34, in a high school track meet. Sorry Folks ... Due to circumstances beyond my control I must (lee. my shop April 30. I wish to thank all my friends and customers for their past kindnesses. I hope to be back In the near future at Risse's Richfield Station, 9th and Central. Thanks Again . . . C. I. "Curley" fherred North Central Oarage in one game by the fabulous WilUe-Mays. After Jones suffered his heartbreak defeat via a no-hit route, Juan Marlchal went the distance Saturday and Billy Loes repeated the perform ance Sunday. Both men scat tered eight hits, and all four of Milwaukee's runs Sunday resulted from the two homers by Aaron. San Francisco opens a three - game series with the Cubs in Chicago Tuesday. Dark plans to send Jack San ford 1-1 against Don Cardwell 2-0. i But . what can the Giants do for an encore? Ducks Lace WSC 86-44 In Track United Press International Oregon's track Ducks still are unbeatable in the North west. The Ducks routed Washing ton State 88-44 at Pullman, Saturday for their 29th straight dual meet victory againt Northwest schools. Sprinter lioncoe Cook and hurdler Jerry Tarr scored double wins for Oregon, Cook winning the 100 in 10.4 and the 220 in 21.9 and Tarr the high hurdles In 14.8 and the lows in 24.2. The Ducks' mile star, Dyrol Burleson, skipped his specialty and won the 880 yard run in 1:58.3. Oregon State split its track forces between the Drake Re lays In Des Moines, Iowa, and the Mt. San Antonio Relays in Walnut, Calif. Horn-Pauly Witt Darrell Horn' won the col lege and university division's broad jump at 24-7 and Steve Pauly picked up a first in the javelin throw at 222-9Va in the same division for the Beavers at the Drake Relays. Also in the Drake Relays, a team of Norm Hoffman, Norm Fones, Dick Cuddihy and Dale Story finished sixth in. both the university dis tance medley and two-mile re lay. At Walnut, an Oregon State sprint medley team of Ron Bach, John Ball, Amos Marsh and John Simpson finished second to Occidental In 3:25.4. Occidental's winning time was 3:22.0. A team of Bach, Ball, Bob Johnson and Norm Monroe was third in the mile relay but the Beavers' time of 3:09.2 was the best ever recorded in the event by Northwest school. RESULTS; 100 Roicoe Cook, O; Chaplin, WSU; Northcoate, O. 10.4. 220 Cook. O: Chaplin, WSU: Pickett. O 31.8. 440 Lewll l-oweu, u; Jerome. 0; Bentton, WSU. 80.1. 860 Dyrol Burleaon, O; Bertola, WRIT- traen o. 1:83.3. (New rec ord. Old record 1:53 by Dib Ber tola, WSU, 1960). Mile vie neeve, u; Big umi- mann, O; Bertola, WSU. 4:17.3. Two-mile Keith Forman, O: Templei, WSU; Kirkland, WSU, .etnpli 1:34.8. High hurdlea Jerry Tan, Mike Graechter, 14 a. feedhem, Low hurdlei Tarr, O; Allen, WSU: Needham, O. :24J. High Jump Hank Wyborney, WSU; Ue between Sell, WSU and Newton, O. 6-4 Pole vault Tie between Wayne wilaon, wsu, ana oarreu mcauuv tar O. 14-U Broad lumn Jerry Cloae. O: Kerrone, WSU Sella, WSU. 22-7 V,. - Shot put Dave steen, o; wy bornev. WSU: Sell!. WSU. 93-4. Javelin Paul Bernlck, O; Burm, o: wilion, wsu. 337-2. Diicui Jerry Stubblefleld, O; Wvbornev. WSU. 188-lk. Mile relay Waihlngton State. (Max Jenion, Don Bertola, Jan Benuon, John Chaplin) 3:38.3. PLUMBERS BEST Detroit -HJPD- The Central Plumbing team from Gary, Ind., did the best bowling Sunday night at the American Congress tournament with a 2999 series. The 2999 moved the Indiana club into eighth place In the regular team di vision. Two classic teams fin ished play Sunday night with the Zila All-Stars of Los An geles ending with a S732 total for 16th place and the J. C. Sargent team of Topeka, Kan., closing out with b543 for 46th place. Plnehurst, N. C. - IOT1I -Bill Hyndman defeated Dltk Chapman, 4 and 3 Saturday to win the North and South Amateur golf championship. Portland Beavers Defeat Ha waiians United Press International Vancouver and Hawaii end ed their third straight day in joint occupancy of first place in Pacific Coast league Sun day despite Hawaii's 6-2 loss to Portland and the Mounties' split of a doubleheader with Sale Lake City. Vancouver dropped the first game 7-5 and won the second 6-0. Elsewhere in the league, Seattle edged Tacoma 2-1 and San Diego and Spokane split a pair, the Padres winning the first 11-0 and dropping the second 3-1. It was the pitching of old folks Elmer Singleton that kept Vancouver in the first place tie. Singleton gave up only six hits to the Bees. Singleton's teammates got only six hits in support of him but they made them count for six runs. One of the hits was Eddie Haas' two-run hom er. Salt Lake was helped to ward its first-game victory by homers by Al Luplow and Larry Brown. Luplow's came with none on in the third. Brown's was in the fourth with one one. LA Angels Note Improvement Los Angeles (UPD The Los Angeles Angels are looking a little better today, both from the standpoint of attendance and their won-lost record. The new American league team split a doubleheader Sunday with the Kansas City Athletics. The Angels won the first game, 6-4, but dropped the' nightcap, after a tough uphill fight, 3-2. This left them with a 4-9 record as they go into a series Tuesday night with the Balti more Orioles. The Angels rest today. On the credit side, they came home last Thursday with a 1-8 record, but after losing the home opener to Minnesota, won three straight, 'j jKt s-tv aaaaaanaeaaaaaaaaeeaeaaaaaaaaaealaV I'lfi Rilifl illl l! 1 aa 1 Hardly anything an HFC Shopper's Loan won't buy An important part of HFC service to families is the Shopper's Loan, specially designed to help you buy the many things needed for modern living. You shop with cash at any store you wish -yet avoid a number of large end-of-the-month bills. Instead, you repay HFC a single, sensible monthly instalment. You'll appreciate borrowing with a purpose at HFC where you are assured of helpful,, courteous service. Simply drop in or phone. Life insurance at group rate it available on all loan IM ti frt KMtft OUSEHOLD FINANCE 121 E. Main St., 2nd Heart II h 7 Moa -10 1 In the Hawaii'- Portland game, the Beavers got more out of their two homers than the Islanders did and they also got some tight pitching from Mel Nelson to win . The Beaver homers were by Jerry Boucheck in the sec- ond with two on ana Jim Brideweiser in -the eighth with none on. , Seattle's Earl Wilson turn ed in the best pitching effort of the day as he tossed a two- hitter at Tacoma for the nar row 2-1 victory. Tacoma got to Wilson for one hit and one run in the first inning but then didn't get to him for another hit until Benny Valenzuela's bloop single in the sixth. Wilson retired the last nine men in a row. , At San Diego, the PacVes jumped on Phil Ortega in the first inning for four runs and then continued the assault on Rick Warren, Jim Stump and Ford Young for the 11-0 vic tory in the first game. In the second game, three Spokane pitchers combined to pitch a five-hitter with Rene Valdes getting the victory, (lit fme) Vancouver ...... 130 000 1005 8 0 Salt Lake 001 400 02x 7 8 1 Mlckelion, Paine (8) and Azoue; McDowell and Grace. WP Mc Dowell. LP Mlckelion, f 2nd Itmil Vancouver .. 201 120 0 8 6 0 Salt Lake 000 000 00 6 0 Sinsleton and White: Tvriver. Grant (4) and Lawrence. WP Singleton. LP Tyriver. lit fame) Spokane 000 000 000 3 3 2 San Diego .... 400 200 32x 11 12 0 Ortega, Warren (4), Stump (7), Younff 181 and Frlol. Arnold 18): Linei and Napier, WP Ltnei. LP Ortega, (2nd ramel Spokane 000 000 3 3 5 0 San Diego 000 010 01 9 2 Rlckert. Valdea (61, Newcombe (7) and Friol; Harihman, Wade (7). urapeno m and napier. wr Valdea. LP Harihman. Seattle 001 010 000 2 8 Tacoma 100 000 000 I 2 2 Wilion and Tillman: Zannl. Tle- fenthaler (4) and Onlno. WP Wilion. LP Tiefenthaler. Portland . 030 000 030 9 0 Hawaii 000 010 0012 5 1 Nelion and Schaffer; Segut, Thlem (8), Davll (9) and Neal. WP neiion. -lr segui, . C MONTHLY PATMINt HANS feetM J4 Jo IJ X faymh ET & pttymh psymtt flOt t 5.90 S 6.72 S 10,05 $18.46 204 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 304 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 50 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 190 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 ISO 77.87 90.38 1140.57 266.36 of m lUt a ohf S.100, 3 of in mill t 'fO mi tlOO, ni t w MMiWe. Floor SPring 3-5301 5.31 Tim. lira Fri.-Oesii' Set. 4 iMfn (3d L F SaBft . m 1 .aVSa. mm wJuf NO CASH DOWN! Your old tire It tho down payment GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS 6.70-1 5, 7.50-14 tubeles black. . .13.88 Full 4-ply Nylon cord bedy, th same rugged Nylon found in higher priced tires. Hundreds of deep, road gripping edges for surer starting, safer stopping. GUARANTEED V7 21 "0HT,IS niss tubeles LJ U s 6.70-15, 7.50-14 tubeless black. . .16.81 Full 4-ply Nylon your best protection against bruise breaks, the major cause of blowouts. NO CASH DOWN! 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