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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1961)
Raider Teams To Travel This Week Ashland - All four spring sports at Southern Oregon aol lege will be on the road lor collegiate action this week. Coach Al Akins' Raider golf team will take a three-day northern swing starting Wed nesday with a match against the University of Oregon Ducks at Eugene, then meet Oregon Collegiate conference rival Portland State Thursday at Portland. The road trip will conclude with a match with Oregon College of Education at Monmouth on Friday. Season record in dual matches for the Raider links crew is 1-0, the lone win a 15-0 conquest of Oregon Tech last week. Leading the Raider squad is senior captain Gordy STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco ,.10 fl .625 Pittsburgh 9 6 ' .600 Yt Los Angeles .. 10 8 .556 1 Milwaukee 6 6 .500 3 Chicago ......... 8 8 .500 2 St. Louis 7 9 .438 3 Cincinnati '. 7 10 .412 3,i Fnliaaeipnia a iu jio Monday's Games CincinnaU 3, Philadelphia 3 . Only game scheduled Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night) Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Detroit -.10 4 .714 New York 9 5 .643 1 Minnesota 10 6 .625 1 Chicago 7 7 .500 3 . Cleveland 8 8 .500 3 Baltimore. .. 8 8 .500 3 Boston 7 7 .500 3 Kansas City 5 8 .365 414 Washington 5 11 .313 6 Los Angeles 4 1 5'i Monday's Results . Minnesota 6, Chicago 5 N. Y. at Wash, ppd., rain Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Detroit at Washington (night) Chicago at Cleveland (night) Boston at Kan. City (night) Baltimore at L. A. (night) New York at Minnesota PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Vancouver . ... 8 9 .615 Seattle . 7 S .583 14 Hawaii 8 6 .571 ",4 Tacoma 5 4 .555 1 San Diego 7 7 .500 Mi Portland 5 6 .454 2 Spokane 5 7 .417 2 ',4 Salt Lake 3 8 .273 4 Monday's Results PorUand 5, San Diego 3 Spokane 2. Salt Lake 1 SeatUe 4. Hawaii 3 (11 innings) Vancouver at Tacoma, ppd., rain Mrs. Schwa hn Ladies Champ Lady golfers from Del Norte, Baywood, Bayside and Reames Country clubs will be guests of the Rogue Valley Women's Golf association Thursday, May 4.' Luncheon and meeting will be at 1 p.m. and awards given for the April play. Pairings will be made at the table Thursday morning for the day's medal play. , Mrs. Richard Schwahn is the women's spring golf handi cap tournament champion at Rogue Valley Country club. She defeated Mrs. Frank Benesh in the championship match. Winners in other flights Were: First-Mrs. John Jensen over Mrs. Robert Palmer; second Mrs. Ken McHugh over Mrs. Jack Six; third-Mrs. Tom Culbertson over Mrs. Ed Nave; fourth-Mrs. Galen San ner over Mrs. C. E. Trumbly; fifth-Mrs. Leonard Schildt over Mrs. Gordon Reeves; sixth-Mrs. William Cowning def. Mrs. R. E. Heysell; nine hole-Mrs. J. A. Dickey over Mrs. D. B. Lowry. Semifinal results were. Championship Flleht Mrs. Frank Benesh def. Mrs. Richard Finch; Mrs. Richard Schwahn def. Mrs. Ray Sorenson. First Flight Mrs. John Jensen def. Mrs. Thomas Tubbs; Mrs. Robert Palmer def. Mrs. R. K. Peters. Second Flight Mrs. Tack Six def. Mrs. Max MlllholUn; Mrs. Ken McHugh def. Mrs. Richard Rementerla. Third Flight Mrs. T. A. Cul bertson def. Mrs. Walter Shaylor; Mrs. Ed Nave def. Mrs. C. A. Holmes. Fourth Flight Mrs. Galen San ner def. Mrs. Reese Alexander; Mrs. C. E. Trumbly def. Mrs. Rob ert DeLorme. Fifth Flight Mrs. Gordon Reeves def. Mrs. Joe Moore. Mrs. Leonard Schildt def. Mrs. Fred Coleman. sixth Flight Mrs. R. E. Heyaell def. Mrs. B. D. Mitchell. Mrs. Wm. Cowning def. Mrs. Tom Teutsch. NINE-HOLE: Mrs. J A. Dickey vs. Mrs. D. B. Lowry In finals. HAS TUBERCULOSIS NBA Rookie Hospitalized Olean, N. Y. - iWH' - Tom Stith always dreamed of be coming a pro basketball star. When he was a kid playing schoolboy basketball in his i.ative Brooklyn, Tom used to tell his teammates: "Wait until I'm playing with the Knicks In the Gar den - I'll get all you guys In free." Stith went from Brooklyn to little St. Bonaventure col lege and immediately cap tured the eyes of pro scouts with his amazing shooting. He was named to the United Press International All-America team for the second straight time this year and then was made the No. 1 pick of the New York Knicker bockers in the National B&sketball Association. Tom, 22, signed a contract with the Knicks last month Marlatt, runnerup to the OCC medalist title last year. Other squad members are Phil Mon grain, Bob Jones, Tony Lopez and Dick Wood. After losing all three con ference games to Portland State last week end to dump them into second place in the standings, the Raider baseball squad will be heading for La Grande Thursday where they open a three-game week end series with Eastern Oregon college. A single nine-inning game will be played Friday, and a doublebill on Saturday. M- ' Ducks Dr. Alex Peterson's SOC tennis team .will be looking for their sixth win of the sea son when they trek to Eugene Thursday for a match with the strong University of Ore gon netmen. The Raider net ters, composed of John Root, Ron Singler, Lorance Eick worth, Ken Miller and Bruce Engle, have Vion five of eight matches played this spring and are defending Conference champions. Southern Oregon's highly improved track and field squad will try to run their dual meet win skein this spring to six straight when they tackle - Chico State at Chico, Calif., Thursday. Led by the undefeated Doyle Bransom who racked up his fifth straight triple win, the Raiders crushed OCE, 90 Vi to 40V4 last week end in a dual meet. Bransom, a sophomore from Jacksonville, set one of four new SOC school records when he leaped 21 feet, 11 inches in the broad jump, while also winning the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat and the 220 in 22.2. Partnership Golf Next At RV Club Next tourney among men golfers at Rogue Valley Coun try club will be launched on the coming week end. It will be the best ball part nership tourney. Drawings to team high and low handicap partners will be conducted at an 8 p.m. dinner on Friday at the club. A social hour will begin at 7 p.m. The tourney will differ from the two-ball competition of past years. Each partner w'll play out each hole in the match and winner of a hole will be determined on a best ball basis. In past partnership competition partners have hit alternate shots. Handicap Results The spring handicap was completed last week end. Phil Mongrain trimmed Wally Rob inson in 19 holes for the cham pionship. Results in other flight finals were: First-C. A. Holmes defeat ed Warren Bayliss, 20 holes; second- George Barnum de feated Carl Kellenberger 8 and 6: third-Bill Deatherage beat Jim Quincy 1 up; fourth- Bob Van Duker downed Dick Knight 2 and 1; fifth-Jim Gill edged Joe Moore 2 and 1; sixth-Ray Mencke won from Duane Lubbers 2 up; seventh-Berg Martin tripped Galen Sanner 1 up. Eddie Simmons and Dr. Ralph Odell led the week end ball sweepstakes with even par 72s. Alan Holmes had a 74 and Jim Sheldon and Dr. D. C. Boals 76s. Wally Robinson was low net with 66. Ray Lindquist 69, William Miller, Dick Finnell and Millard Payton each 71' and Joe Moore, Larry Butler and John Nuich each 72. LINCOLN TO FIGHT Spokane-(UPD - Heavyweight Jack Johnson, Los Angeles, and Amos Lincoln, Portland, will meet in a 10-round main event here Thursday, Match maker Mel Epstein of the Spo kane Snortsmen's Club an nounced Saturday. and was looking ahead to a pro career Monday when he learned he was a victim of pulmonary tuberculosis. Ned Irish, president of the Knickerbockers, said that first reports indicated Stith might not be playing in the fall, Tom's personal physician was not as pessimistic. "Tom's an All-America all the way," he said. "He's a fighter." Enters Hospital Arrangements were being made today to transfer Stith to the Mt. Morris Tuberculosis hospital north of this college community. The doctor, whose name was not revealed, said Stith would be confined for at least three months and undergo treatment for an indefinite period. .The 6-foot-5 forward led the Bonniei to a 24-4 record SPORTS Upland Bird Kill Totals 893,600 Portland - Final tabulations by the game commission of the 1960 upland game bird and waterfowl seasons show a grand total of just over 893, 600 upland game birds of all species and just over 532,900 waterfowl were ; taken by hunters during last year's hunts. Although the take of water fowl and upland game birds was down from 1959 and from the record kill of 1958, hunt ing compared favorably with previous years. During 1959 hunters took around 983,000 upland game birds and some 694,500 waterfowl. Pheasant hunters reported a take of just over 351,600 of the colorful ring-necked birds which was down from the 375,000 reported in 1959. Suc cess was a good 3.7 birds per man. Almost 95,000 scatter gunners reported they hunted pheasants last year compared to over 97,000 the previous year. Quail hunters reported in with over 190,800 quail of all species compared to 224,000 birds in 1959. Success ran nigh fcr the 30,600 quail hunters who reported bagging 6.2 birds per man. Better Partridge Hunting . Chukar partridge hunters did a little better than last year with a reported take of almost 37,700 birds compared to 36,300 the year before. Suc cess was a modest 4.0 birds per man reported by over 9,400 chukar hunters. More than 5,500 Hungarian part ridge hunters reported taking close to 16,800 Hungarians with a success of 3.0 birds per man. - From the timbered sections of the state hunters reported taking close to 36,600 blue and ruffed grouse, above the 1959 tally of 32,700 birds. Over 17,000 nimrods hunted grouse and bagged just a little over 2.0 birds per man. To round out ths upland garrje picture, more than 173, 000 mourning doves were tak en by around 14,900 scatter-gunners-and over 86,900 band tailed pigeons reported taken by around 13,000 hunters. Success on doves was high with a reported 11.6 doves per man. Pigeon hunters "had a respectable success of 6.6 birds per man. Waterfowl hunters gunning the flyways found nothing to shout about and wound up the season with 23 per cent fewer birds than in 1959, which in turn was around 40 per cent fewer birds than the banner year of 1958. Waterfowl hunters num bered close to 54,700 who re ported making an average of 6.5 trips afield. These gun ners took a total of 454,257 ducks -of all species and 78, 669 geese of all species. Eggers Leads Oregon Open Vancouver, Wash. -flJPD- De fending champion William Eg gers, Portland, Ore., fired a 69 Monday for medalist's hon ors in the Oregon Open Golf Tournament being held at the Royal Oaks Club here. A field of 102 amateurs and 56 professionals toured the course during the first round of the tournament amid inter mittent showers. Bob Duden. Lake Oswego, and Tom Liljeholn, Portland, tied for runner-up spot with 70's. Bracketed at 71 were Eddie Hogan, Portland, and Joe Greer, Yakima. Another 18 holes will be played today, with the final 36-hole round scheduled for Wednesday. Ron Caperna, Rogue Valley country club pro, fired a 75. Assistant pro Gary Parker had an 80. and third place in the UPI na tional rating last season. He scored 830 points. Despite complaints by some basketball followers that he slowed down at times on the court, Stith averaged 29.6 points a game for St. Bona venture. The doctor did not know how long Tom had the dis ease. He said, however, that if he had it during the basket ball season, It could have af fected hig playing. During the last weeks of the season, Stith complained of "not feeling Just right." His weight normally 215. dropped 15 pounds during that time. The doctor said Stith's weight is now between 190 and 195. When he failed to regain weight at the end of the sea son, Stith was hospitalized. Hi condition was reported as geijerally rundown. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON !mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmammiimmemmmmtmimmimmmmmm U si . . . r IN RENO Jackie Jensen, who suddenly quite the Boston Red Sox, is shown ducking into a car after arriving in Reno by train today. Jensen told reporters he doesn't plan to return to baseball. He and his wife left for what she de scribed as a "two week dicappearance." (UPI . Telephoto) Jensen Says He Won't Return To Baseball; Meets Wife in Reno Reno-IUPIl-Outfielder Jackie Jensen, 34, who suddenly quit the Boston Red Sox Sunday and headed for his Lake Tahoe home, got off a train to day and said he would not return to baseball. The blond slugger, who hates to fly, ended a train trip of more than 40 hours that started when he left the Red Sox in Cleveland. He was met at the depot by his wife, former Olympic div ing champion Zoe Ann Olsen, who burst into tears and em braced him warmly. As they entered their for eign convertible, a newsman asked Jensen if he planned to return to baseball. "No," he yelled as the car pulled away. The Jensen's did not say whether they would go to their home at Crystal Bay, where he has a construc tion business, or to some hide aways Mrs. Jensen said she "most certainly" planned to try to persuade him to return to the Red Sox. "I hope we can straighten this thing out," she said as she waited for the train to arrive, "but right now all we plan to do is disappear for two weeks." Op en Won By Palmer San Antonio, Tex.-OITD-Ar- nold Palmer, who has won just about one out of every three tournaments he has, en tered over the past 15 months, took the Texas Open crown with him as he left for Las Vegas, Nev., and the Tour nament of Champions. The 31-year-old Pennsylva nian staged one of his typical come-f rom-behind finishes Sunday to grab his second ti tle in a row here with a fin's I three-under-par 34-34-68 and a 72-hole total of 270. Dunsmuir Whips Indians 13 to 5 Happy Camp - Dunsmuir handed Happy Camp its second loss in A league play of the Siskiyou County Ath letic association 13 to 5 in a game played at Happy Camp last week. Dunsmuir pitcher Bill Marske allowed the Indians only six hits. Llneseores: Dunsmuir 042 043 0 13 13 3 Hnnnv Camn .200 301 0 SSI Marske and Clrard; Wostenbcrg, Sutcliffe (3) and HOCKaaay. Kentucky Derby Trial Scheduled tor loaay Louisville, Ky.-fl)PII-One of the best renewals of the $16, 500 Derby Trial was on tap at Churchill Downs today with three "speed" horses set to tangle with two "stretch run ners" in a race which will greatly influence the size of the Kentucky Derby field on Saturday. A field of 10 was named for the mile race, which in the past has pointed out four win ders of the first of the Triple Crown classics five days later. But five of them appear to be hopelessly outclassed in this final prep race for the Rose Run, and Churchill Downs racing secretary Doc Lavin feels that one or two of them may be scratched. Heads Field Four-and-Twcnty co favor ite with Carry Back to win the Kentucky Derby, heads the field. This bay son of Blue Prince led from start to finish in the Santa Anita Derby and the Forerunner Purse at Keeneland a few days ago. He is owned by the Alberta Ranches and ridden by 55-year- Johnny Longden. Ready to battle Kour-and-Twenty are Fred W. Hoop '! Crozicr and J. Graham k vcr ; - 1 . i "Speaking as a fan, I know if there's one thing Jackie can do, it's play baseball," she said. "He had a little slump but as Manager Mike Higgins said, 'What can you tell in 12 games'? "He was hitting them, but they were catching them. I know Higgins is upset and I suppose the whole team is, too." It was believed Jensen's de cision to quit st'.;med from the fact he hit .130 since the epnenn etnrtff Y4 urne fho American league's most valu able player two years ago but quit baseball for a year large ly because of his fear of fly ing. He returned to the team this year and expected a good season. Prepsters Eye Tilts On Diamond Southern Oregon confer ence baseball will bring Grants Pass high to Medford on Friday for two games and take Klamath Falls to Ash land on Saturday for a pair with first games counting in league standings. Crater and Ashland were in action this afternoon in a league skirmish. Klamath Falls will battle to stay at the head of the pack and Medford will fight to stay in the running after dropping two games to KF. Ashland seeks to improve on a third place standing this week but Crater, tied for fourth, had a chance to switch places with the Grizzlies today. It vas Ashland which handed Klam ath's Pelicans their loop loss. Grants Pass, ljke Crater, aims to pull from the bottom of the heap. To Yreka Medford on Saturday will journey to Yreka, Calif., while Crater meet the Oregon State university Rooks at Corvallis. Prospect high varsity has two week end games, meeting Butte Falls at Butte Falls on Friday in the Jackson B loop and facing Crater Jayvees at Central Point on Saturday, Medford junior varsity was host to Eagle Point today, goes to Ashland on Wednes day and opposes Grants Pass on Saturday. KF and GP jay vees collide on Saturday at Ashland. Ashland jayvees were to have played at Crater today. Brown's He s A Pistol, both endowed with a high turn of speed and likely to challenge the Californian right from the start. Also In the field are Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Dr. Miller and Red Oaks stable's Injun, the stretch runners. Gayburn, Star X, Gay's Pa!, Prince Ncrida and Harry N. complete the listings with all of them quoted at 20-1 or higher. "The Trial should deter mine the size of the Kentucky Derby field on Saturday," said Lavin. "If Four-and-Twenty can win big we may lose some of the expected starters. But no matter what happens I think we will have at least 14 in the Derby." Four-and-Twcnty is the 8-5 favorite with Crozier second choice at 3-1, He's A Pistol Is 4-1 with Dr. Miller 8-1 and Injun listed at 10-1. n POISON OAK BOTHER YOUf WORRY NO MORI Uu I I H Poison Oak Lotion. Satisfaction Guar anteed, tt row Fsvoritt Drug Stort. Reds and By NORMAN MILLER United Prws International Gene Freese of the Cincin nati Reds and Billy Gardner of the Minnesota Twins never batted .300 or made an All Star team, but for several sea sons now they've managed to hold major leagi - jobs through hustle and handiness. Never was this more evi dent than in the roles they played Monday in helping their clubs win the only two games played in the majors. Freese hustled home from second base on a hit to deep shortstop with the winning run in the Red's 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phils. And Gardner hit a two-out ninth-inning double that chased home Jim Lemon with the run that enabled Minne sota to edge the Chicago White Sox, 6-5. Wim Six-Hilier The 27-year-old Freese, now playing with his fifth major league club, is hitting only .242, but he stays in the line up primarialy because of his speed and longball threat. Duke Carmel Paces To 5 to 3 By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS United Press International Duke Carmel, Portland Beavers first sacker, is a bar gain basement ball player in a forest of bonus babies. The parent St. Louis Card inals have stocked the Port land roster with a flock of high-priced hopefuls at costs of all the way up to $70,000. They picked Carmel up off a Bronx sandlot for exactly $150. He repaid that with one swipe of his bat Monday night with a three-run homer in the first- inning as the Beavers tripped San Diego 5-3 in Pa cific Coast league play. In other action, Spokane edged Salt Lake City 2-1, Se attle knocked Hawaii out of the league lead with a 4-3 victory in 11 innings and a scheduled Vancouver-Tacoma game was rained out. Clears Bates Phil Gagliano, a $10,000 bonus player, got Portland on the road with a single and Jim Brideweiser walked in the first frame. Carmel then Giambrq-Bahama Bout Heads Week's Ring Card New York -IUPD- Middle- weights Joey Giambra and Yama Bahama will fight "at SL Nicholas Arena Saturday in a nationally televised 10 rounder that features this week's boxing schedule. Each is a former contender, striving to climb back into the title picture. Twenty-nine year old Giam bra of Buffalo, N.Y., is fa vored at 8-5 because of his combined skill and punch. Yama of Bimlni island in the Bahamas is 28 and a danger ous opponent because of his Reloaders Cinch Title Dick Woodcock's Reload ers did not take all the top points Sunday but they gar nered the most for the day and enough to cinch the title In -the Elk's lodge trapshoot ing tourney at Medford Gun club. The Reloaders added 16 markers for a four-Sunday to tal of 74. Larry Duff's Hit and Miss team collected 15 points to move into second spot total with 45. Bob Duff's Busters dropped to third. They added nine points for an ag gregate of 41. Max Weston's Hot Shots have 16 after getting four more this week. Reloaders and Hit and Miss shared attendance honors with nine gunners each. Seven fired for the Busters and Just two for the Hot Shots, Total Scores Total scores were 368 for Hit and Miss, 351 for Reload ers, 280 for Busters and 88 for Hot Shots. Tally of the Rcloader high five was 228, that of Hit and Miss 216 and that of Busters 228. Charles Skectcrs broke 48 out of 50 birds, Art Anderson 47 and Ed Pease, Loyd Lang ston and Harry Tonn each 48. Fifth and final action in the lourney will be on the com ing Sunday. There will be an added bird handicap along with the regular event. Shoot ers will be classed on their tournament scores. "a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneys PrTttrTssW Conerste 727 W. McAndrtwt PHONI SP1-457S Twins Win Monday Games It was Freese's fleetncss I that help lefty Jim O'Toole win a six-hitter against Robin Roberts and the Phils Monday night. With the score tied at 2-2, Freese led off the fourth by reaching first on a wild throw by shortstop Ruben Amaro of the Phils. He moved to second on Chico Cardenas' single. Don Blasingame then hit a hall into the hole to Amaro's right. The Phils' shortstop made a diving stop but couldn't make a play on Blas ingame. Freese, flying at full speed, raced all the way home from second and beat Amaro's throw to the plate. O'Toole pitched five shut out innings after that to clinch his second victory against as many defeats. He struck out nine batters and walked only two. Gordon Coleman hit a Cincinnati homer in the second inning. For Roberts, this was the fourth defeat without a vic tory. Bobby Del Greco's hits helped the Phils score both their runs. Win Over cleared the sacks with his homer. Rob Burda, a $25,000 player, hit a solo homer and the Beavers got their fifth and final run on a walk and two singles. The Padres got eight hits but were held oft in the late innings by reliefer Ed Bauta. Don Bessent was the Spo kane hero as he came on with two out in the ninth with Salt Lake's Bill Williams on third after his triple had chased Bob Giallombardo. Bessent ended it when he got pinch hitter Jim Lawrence on a called third strike. Preserves Victory The Indians bunched three of their seven hits in the fifth and got two runs then on a two-run single by Wade Arn old. Bessent's effort preserved the victory for Jim Harwell who started and went the first 7 2-3 innings. Hawaii led Seattle 3-1 go ing into the ninth but Jim Coughtry sent it into extra innings with a two run homer in the Seattle half. Curt Jensen's sacrifice bunt aggressiveness and durability. The week's boxing schedule includes: Monday - New York, St. Nick's-Billy Pickett vs. John ny Morris. Chicago - Allen Thomas vs. Bobby Stininato. Tijuana, Mex.-Ike Chestnut vs. Lalo Guerro, Tuesday - London - Terry Spinks vs. Howard Wlnstone and Terry Downes vs. Tony Montano. Trenton, N.J.-J. D. Ellis vs. Jctroe Cason. Sacra mento, Calif-Ben Medina vs. Georgie Page. i Wednesday - Union City, N.J.-Marcel ' Bizian vs. Vic Diamond, Thursday - Montreal-Bob ClerouB vs. Harold Carter. Spokane, Wash. -Klrfk Bar row vs. Alonzo Johnson. Los Angeles - Randy Sandy vs. Johnny Smith. "It's a great catch' SAYS ( You'll never fish Kessler' it's Smooth as Silk IJk because it's lower V SMOOTH AS SILK uw nuiti commit, tmucuun. iwuh. TUESDAY. MAY 2. At St. Paul-Minneapolis, a small afternoon crowd of 5,777 watched the Twins beat the White Sox and remain in third place, a game behind the American league lead. Scrappy, 33-year-old Gard ner, now in his eighth major league season, made three of the Twins' 14 hits against the White Sox. Lemon, who scored the winning run had reached base with his fourth hit of the afternoon. Turk Lown was the Chicago loser in relief. The White Sox' first three runs resulted from solo hom ers by Jim Landis, Al Smith and Camilo Carreon off Min nesota starter Chuck Stobbs. Minnesota stayed In the game on the strength of Har mon Killebrew's two - run homer in the first; a pair of runs in the fifth on doubles by Lennie Green and . Bob Allison followed by Gardner's single; and a game-tying tally in the sixth resulting from Green's double. Ray Moore, who pitched only the ninth inning, re- Beavers Padres in the eleventh scored Bo Toft from third with the winning run When Islander catcher Jack Parks failed to tag the speedy Toft at the plate. LINFSCORKS: (11 innings) Seattle 001 000 002 01 4 8 0 Hawaii Oil 001 00O 00 3 6 2 Kolstad. Early (71, Raditz (101 and Tillman: Schwab, Davis (01 and Parks. WP RadaU. LP Davis. Portland soo 000 000 S n 0 San Dlcgo 100 000 110 3 8 1 McMlnn. Bauta (7) and Schatfer; Jiminec, Striker (11, Rosenbaum 18) and Napier. WP McKinn. LP Jiminez. Spokane 000 020 000 2 7 0 Salt Lake 010 000 00 0 1 8 0 Harwell, Giallombardo (8), Bes sent (9) and Arnold: Dalley, Wea ver (9), Spencer (R) and Grace. WP Harwell. LP Dalley. Poyfrtress, Perry Lead Steer Roping Chuck Poythress and Larry Perry led steer roping with a :17 time Sunday in the choose . partners event at Rogue Valley Ropers ranch Bud Tucker and Earl Head also were winners with :31.8. Taking draw prizes were Walt Kurz and Head, -.23.2; John Zimmerlee and Head, :21.5; Carl Fincher and Zim merlee, :31, and Roy Meyers and Al Muse :21.1. Zimmerlee and Tucker took steer roping honors in previ ous action with a perfect head and heels catch in .-09.2 sec onds. Ulher draw winners were Kurz and Tucker, :15.7, Sharkey Andersen and Bob Fisher, :26.4, Ray Barnard and Andersen, :24.2, and Larry Perry and Andersen, :30. Choose victors were Sonny Hancock and Tucker, :11: Poythress and Larry Perry, :11.2, and Dick and Larry Perry, :21.6. Gordon Moxley won calf roping in :14.5. POETSCH NAMED Portland -(UPII-Former Port land State basketball star Paul Poctsch has been named as the head Washington high school baseball coach next season. MR. ( The price won't taste, r A rock the boat e kmou mmt. n ptoor. m tm mm mm 1961 A 11 ceived credit for his second, win of the year. I.1NESCOKES: Pbiia oia too 0003 a i Clnci Oil 100 OCx 3 11 0 Roberts, Baldschun (8) and Nee man. O'Toole 12-2) and Schmidt. Looser ttoDeru (u-4. rl cole man. Chicago . 100 112 0OO S S 1 Minn 200 021 001 8 14 O uaumann. Lown (61 and Carreon. Stobbs. Glel (7), Moore (9) and Henrv. Winner Moore 12-1 1. Lose Lown (0-2). HRS Landis, Klllo- Drew, bmlth, carreqn. . THERE'S AN EASIER WAY TO GET EXTRA P 11 SEE COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN Why do it the hard way? Call on the Commercial Credit Plan whenever you can use extra cash. Our loan service is fast, friendly and convenient. Rates are reasonable. 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