6 B
SUNDAY. MAY 14. 19S1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
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KBUFOMSiWrKIBONI
siPdDninrs
PIRATES WHIP REDS
Mays Hits 2 Homers
In Giant Victory
4'
FORCED OUT Gordy Coleman, Cincin- a blooper to short right field and rightfield
natl Red first baseman,' was forced at sec- . cr Robert Clemente threw to Dick Groat
ond base in this second inning play in Sat- for the force out. The umpire is Chria
urday's Red-Pirat game. Bob Schmidt hits , Palekoudas. (UPI Telephoto)
STRETCH LEAGUE LFaD
Tigers Edge Yankees 8 to 3
.... 1 , 1.1- 1-t Ml L il i.
By United Prets International
Rocky Colavito drove in
four runs with two homers
and a pair of singles Saturday
and young Phil Regan pitchfid
a five-hitter . as tne uetroii
Tiuers beat the New York
Yankees, 8-3, and stretched
their American league lead to
4V4 names.
In another highlight of the
day's play in the American
leauge, Tom Sturdivant of the
Wash ington Senators pitch,
ed a one-hitter to beat the
Boston Red Sox, 4-0.
Catcher Dick Brown actual
ly delivered the decisive hit
in the Tiger-YanKee game
when he homered with a man
on base in the eighth inning
to break a 3-3 tie against Bob
Turley.
Third Win
Regan, who was 0-4 for the
Tigers last season, turned in
his third straight 1961 victory.
He struck out three and walk
ed three batters and yielded
bases empty homers to John
Blanchard and Yogi Berra.
Colavito, who charged into
the srandstand Friday night
to help his father when he
became embroiled In a squab
ble with another tan, hit one
homer and two singles off
Turley. He then hit his sev
enth homer of the season with
two men on base in the ninth
against Danny McDevltt.
Sturdivant missed a no-hit
ter when he gave up a double
to Vic wertz of the Red Sox
in the fltfh inning. The only
other Boston batter to reach
base was Gary Geiger, who
walked In the first inning and
wiped out in a double
play.
Jim King hit a two-run
homer for Washington in the
third inning,
In other . A.L. games, the
Baltimore Orioles beat the
Cleveland Indians, 4-1; the
Chicago White Sox trounced
the Kansas City Athetlcs, 10-1,
and the Minnesota Twins
drubbed the Los Angeles An
geles, 13-6. .
11th Homer
Jim Gentile hit his 11th
homer of the year for Balti
more and reliever Hbyt Wil
helm retired the last six
Cleveland hitters to save the
victory for starter Skinny
Brown. ; '
Minnie Mlnoso hit two hom
ers and rookie Floyd Robin
son hit his first major league
home run in the White Sox's
win iover Kansas City. Billy
Pierce pitched the first eight
innings for Chicago and was
STANDINGS
PAnrir coast lcaoiii '
W. L. Pet
Seattle 19
Vancouver ........
Portland
Tacoma .... 8
6
.14 7
.10 10
Spok
Hawi
San Oieio .. 9
Salt Laka t
10
13
It
15
NORTHWEST LRAOUE
(aa el rrlday)
. W. L. Pet.
gilem a 6 .815
Yakima 00
Trl-Ctty ..8 S JS0O
Lewlfton ..........7 . 8 .468
Wenetchee 8 8 .428
Busene .... 4 7 .383
AMERICAN LEAOUS
Detroit 80 ' 7
New York ..14 10
BalUmore 18 11
Minnesota 14 12
Cleveland 13 13
Boiton 10 13
Kanuil City S 13
Lor Angelea 8 IS
Chloo 10 14
Washington 11 17 L
NATIONAL LEAGUE)
W. L.
San Pranrltco -.IS 8
Loi Angelea 17 .11
Plttaburgh .....14 10
Cincinnati 14 13
Milwaukee - 11 11
St. Louie II 13
Chloago 13
Philadelphia 7 18
.780
.887
.800
.444
.458
.440
.370
348
Pet,
.741
M3
.577
.638
.480
.433
.4211
.378
.417
.430
Pet.
.840
.807
.383
330
.300
.478
.373
.389
nniGATion
pu;.ips
From
to 60 H P.
150
29s
up
V?t H.P. Shallow
Vi H P. DEEP Will
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
cCjIjy" Charger
jiV CampUta
C!;liy:a Wtxtnixt
Pk. S 2-191 21S w. Main
MIDFOKO, OKIGON
We Give UH Omm Statue
credited with his first triumph
of the year. .
Bob Allison hit a pair of
homers and Harmon Kille
brew and Dan Dobbek each
hit one in Minnesota's win
over Los Angeles. Reliever
Ryne Duren wag the loser. Ed
Palmquist was credited with
the victory in relief.
Detroit Oil 010 0238 12 0
New York . 001 Oil 0003 5 0
Regan (3-0) and Brown; Turley,
McDevltt (9) and Blanchard. LP
Turley (3-21. HRe Colavito (8th,
7th), Blanchard (2nd), Berra (3rd),
Brown (5th).
Kamai City 010 000 000 0 3
Chicago 352 001 OOx 10 12 1
Walker, Rakow (2), Kunkel (3),
Keegan (7) and Plgnanto; Pierce,
Baumann (9) and Lollar. WP
Pierce (1-2). LP Walker (0-2).
HRs Roblnion (lat), Mlnoso 2
(3rd, 4th).
Los Angelea 030 Oil 100 8 11 2
Minnesota 303 001 16x 13 14 1
Kline, uarver U), tasaie mi,
Bowsfleld (8), Duren (1). Morgan
(8), James and Averlll: Lee, Kaat
(2i Palmauist (71 and Battey. WP
Palmquist (1-0). LP Duren (0-2).
HRs Allison 2 (Bin, iui, juiiei
brew (8th), Dobbek (lat).
Tornado Defeats
GP's Tracksters
In Dual Fracas
Medford high's track and
field Black Tornado, establish
ing one new school record and
bettering a state mark in the
process, showed its spikes as
the dual meet king of south
ern Oregon preps yesterday
by trimming the Grants Pass
Cavemen here.
The Big Wind thlnclads
checked Grants Pass, which
has been dominant in area
cinder meets this spring,
69 13 to 52 23. Eight meet
records fell during the contest
and another was tied.
Winning nine evenU clear
and knotting in two others,
Medford was never behind as
events were tabulated. The
Tornadoes headed only 37 to
35 after eight events were in.
They clinched the engage
ment by winning the relay,
13 th to be entered on the
scorcsheet, in the blistering
school record time of 1:29.5.
This gave Medford an edge of
61 13 to 51 23 Willi just
one event to go,
Bob Mclntyr" Vat the state
mark In the 4U-ard dash and
had a hand in Medford's fast
relay jaunt. Ho slwled
through tho qunrtcrmlle In
:49.2 and ran lcadoff in four-
man test. His 440 time com
pared to the :49.5 standard
set by another Medfordite,
Ray Johnson, way back In
1940. Johnson ran a school
record time of :48.5 the fol
lowing year.
Hood Sets Marks
Phil Humphreys, Mike
Hood and Kent Blew were
other relay runners and Hum
Dhrevs was the anchor man.
Hood with :15 flat In the
high hurdles and 21 feet 9V4
inches in the brond Jump and
Wayne Cowan with a hefty
154-5 in the discus were
among the moct record mak
ers. For Grants Pass Gil
Smith's :20 even In the low
hurdles and Ken Marshall's
2:00.5 were new marks for the
meet. The other meet standard
set was 5-10 in the high Jump
and was shared by Bill Char
ley, Medford, and Bob Shcp
ard and Clyde Murray, Grants
Pass.
Charley spoiled CP bids to
gweep one other event when
ho tied with the 'Cavemen's
Dnri Mclntire In the pole vault
at 11-9.
Humphreys, like Hood, was
a double winner. He took tne
100 and 220 dashes. Hig :22.2
in the furlong tied !he meet
standard.
Tornado victors also includ
ed Tom Bortla in the shot put
and HI Martin In the mile.
Steve Ausland triumphed
in the javelin which Grants
Pass swept. -Curtis
Upset
The Medford relay time ex-
ceeded the old school mark of
1:29.7 by Mike Russell, Pete
Kershaw, Lorin Christean and
Wally Larson In 1957. Cowan
was 26 inches snort oi tne
Medford high best in upsetting
GP's Mike Curtis who has
throws of better than 160 feet
this year.
There were three men with
broad lumps over 21 feet.
Scott Eaton, Medford, was a
close second with 21-8. Tom
Hathaway. Grants Pass, had
21-2V4. Humphreys was out of
the money at 20-10.
Bob Rix, Medford, who ran
a :51. quartermlle, was also
out of the scoring at fifth. He
made a fine stretch run for a
second in the half-mile.
A Medford p.ole vaulter,
Arthur Miller, suffered a frac
tured elbow while participat
ing! in his event.
Grants Pass won the novice
division by about the same
margin as Medford took the
varsity meet. The score was
69 Mi to 52 Mi.
VARSITY RESULTS: '
C; tie third Ayres and Charley,
M. :15. (New meet record. I
100 Humphreys, M: Mclntyre,
Javelin Ausland. Oi Bomon,
G; A. Graham, a. 184 n.
fihni nut Bnrtls. M: Steward.
G; A. Graham. O. 51-711. ,
Mile Merlin. M: Alertls, G;
Dfthlstrom, M. 4:38.8.
Hiih luniD Tie first ahepard
and Murray. O, and Charley, M.
3-10. (New meet record.)
440 Mclntyre. M; Slaley. O:
Chrontster. 6. :48J. (New meet
and school record.)
Low hurdles Smtlh, 0: Hood.
M: Andrews, M. .20. (New meet
"pole'vault Tie first Mclntire.
G. and Charley, M. tie Uilrd
Hammons, M. and Hughea and
Ricks. G. 11-9.
220 Humphreys, M; Pllklnglon.
O: Hampson, M. ;22.4. (Ties meet
record.!
880 K. Marshall. G; Rlx. M:
Calkins, M. 3:00.5. (New meet rec-
"discus Cowan. M: Curtis, G;
Bone. G. 1.14-8. (New meet rec
ord l
Relay Menrora (Mclntyre, nooa.
Blew, Humphreysl. 1:29.5. (New
meet and school record.)
Broad jump Hood. M; Eaton.
M: Hathaway. G. 3I-9'. (New
meet record.)
NOVICE RESULTS:
High hurdles Hatch, Mi Shaw,
M; Clark. G. :18.8.
too Chrlstensen, Gi While, G;
Gordon. M. :I08.
Javelin Watklns, M; Kail, G;
Bandv. M. (No distance glven.l
Snot pul Bone, G; Dor hand, G;
Melt. M. S-8a.
Mile DdSon. G: Nledermeyer,
M: Htxson. G. 4:30.8.
High Jump Tie first McLaln,
O. and Calkins and Hammona.M.
5-4.
440 Perry. Oi Todd, Mi Mar
ten. O. 54 3
Low hurdles Ferguson. O; Strat
um. M; Summers, G. :33J.
Pole vault risher, O: Shafford.
M: tie third Davta, O, and Dames,
M. 11-8.
330 White. Gi Gordon. M; Pat
terson, G. :23.4.
880 Brumback. M; Roberta, O;
United Praia International
Willie Mays resumed his
assault on the - Milwaukee
Braves' pitching Saturday by
hitting two homers - one with
the bases loaded - and pro
pelled the San Francisco
Giants to an 8-5 victory
In the only other afternoon
game in the National league,
the Pittsburgh Pirates clob
bered the Cincinnati Reds,
13-5.
Mays, who hit four homers
against Milwaukee April 30,
tied the score at 4-4 in the
third inning when he con
nected with the bases loaded
against Bob Buhl. In the fifth.
Mays sent Buhl to the show
ers when he hit a two-run
homer that broke a 5-5 tie.
Six of Mays' eight homers
this season have been against
Littler
Takes Lead
In Colonial
Fort Worth - (UPD ' - Gene
Littler unleashed a five-birdie
assault Saturday that boosted
him into a one-stroke lead at
the 54-hole mark of the $40,
000 Colonial National Invita
tion Golf Tournament with a
209.
The 30-year-old Californian
fired a three-under-par 33-34-
67 over the rugged 7,048-yard
Colonial Country club course
to lift himself out of a tie for
fifth place and a stroke to
the 'good over Billy Casper
and Arnold Palmer, who
were at even par 210 for the
three rounds.
Meanwhile, burly Mike
Souchak, the halfway mark
leader, saw his game collapse
after a spectacular eagle on
the opening hole and faded to
a 38-35-73 to wind up in a
tie at 212, one stroke behind
Doug Sanders, who had a
34-33-87 for a 211.
Palmer and Casper started
the wind -marred day with
strokes back of Souchak, and
each chopped a stroke off par
yesterday. Palmer had a hot
32 front nine, but a pair of
bogeys cost him a 37 coming
home for his 69 while Casper
birdied the 16th and 17th to
help offset a bogey -double
tragedy on the 13th and 14th
for a 34-35-69.
Henley Cops
Rogue Toga
Ashland Henley won
the District 6 A-2 south
division and Rogua league
baseball mantle here Satur
day afternoon by beating
Eagle Point, weatern area
champ. 7 to 2.
The Hornets got only
three hits but took advan
tage of Eagle errors and
bases on balls. They had
one-hit. 12-strikeout pitch
ing by Bert Allbrllion. H
walked only two.
Joe DeGrande, Larry Lu5
go and Allbrltton got the
hits for Henley. Gary Clem
ent singled for EP.
Eagle pitcher Tom Per
due walked five and whif
fed the same number.
Two walks and three er
rors gave- Henley three of
its runs In the fourth inning.
LINE8CORE:
Eagle Point 100 100 02 1 7
Hcniey ooa aoa x 7 3 1
Perdue and Boatrlght; B. All.
brltton and Crumrlne,
Baseball
FRIDAYS RKSULTS
National Leaius
St. Louts 9. Philadelphia 1 (night)
PlltiburRh 8. Cincinnati 3 (nUhtf
Loa Anaeiea f.umcaRO i (niftnti
Milwaukee 8. San Fran. 4 (mht)
American League
Minnesota 5. Loa Angelea 4
Detroit 4. New York 3 inlght)
Boston 1. Washing ton 1 inlshtt
Baltimore 4. Cleveland t (night)
v.nicago a, nansaa t-iiy i tnigni)
Pacific1 Coast League
Seattle 4, Tacoma 3
Hawaii 5, Spokane 3
Vancouver S, Salt Lake City I
Portland 6. San Diego 8
Bt'NDAY'8 OAMKS
National League
St. Louta at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Loa Angelea
Milwaukee at San Francisco
American League
Loa Angelea at Minnesota
Detroit at New York 3)
Boston at Washington (3)
Baltimore at Cleveland Ot
Kansas City at Chicago 3l
Nelson. 0. 3:07,1.
Discua Bauer. M; Dorband. O;
Plrnce. M. 123-4',.
440 relay Granta Pass (White,
Patterson. Chrlstensen, K, Hull),
:43 3.
Broad lump Chrlstensen. 0;
Bandy. M; Watklns, M. 19-2 .
Poison Oak?
Try a BoMlt of ZEMACOL
Ten mint k eatUllssI f y
eeaea ckeerftilre rafamM. Oat 8
tattle teda. at WISTIRN THRIFT
Milwaukee pitchers. Willie
McCovey also homered for the
Giants, while Hank Aaron,
Lee Maye and Ed Mathews
connected for the Braves.
Buhl was the losor and re
liever Stu Miller of the Giants
the winner.
6-Run Barrage
The Pirates wrapped up the
victory against the Reds with
a six-run barrage in the third
inning against Jim O'Toole.
Billy Virdon hit a Pittsburgh
home; in the 16-hic assault
against five Cincinnati pitch
ers. Left-hander Joe Gibbon, the
Pirates' starter, was hit on
the head by a line drive from
the bat of Gordon Coleman
during the course of i four
run C 1 n c y uprising in the
fifth. He walked off the field
under his own power but was
taken to the hospital for X-rays.
Clem Labine, who relieved
him, yielded two hits in the
final 4 13 innings to receive
credit for the win.
In night games, St. Louis
was at Philadelphia and Chi
cago at Los Angeles.
Cincinnati ..100 040 000 8 11 3
Pittsburgh 106 003 03x 13 16 0
u'xooeie, jviaioney (3), Munn
(5), Hook (8), Bridges (7) and
Schmidt, Zimmerman (5), Gibson,
I abine (31 and Smith. HRs Vlr.
uon, Pgh.
Milwaukee 301
San Francisco 004
Buhl and Lau: Marlchal. Fischur
(4) and Battey. HRs Aarion. Mave.
Mill.; Mays. SF.
St. Louis 010 000 000 1 7 0
Philadelphia 000 210 OOx 3 8 0
Sadecki, Miller (3), Clcotte (71
and Smith. Sawatskl (7): Mahaffey
Id-a) ana neeman. isf baoecKl
(3-3).
League Leaders
(as of Prlday)
united rress international
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club Q. AB R H. Pet.
Moon, L.A. 28 88 20 35 .375
Cunghm.St.L. 22 78 15 28 .368
Clmnte, Pitta. 23 86 12 35 .385
Matnews, a 21 . 87 13 30 .345
Boiling, Mil. 21 84 19 29 .345
Virdon, Pitts. 18 76- 19 26 .342
Gonzlz, Phlla. 21 69 10 23 .333
Callisn, Phlla. 25 85 15 28 .320
Larker, L A. 24 76 7 24 .316
Groat, Pitta. 23 99 14 31 .313
Post, Cln. 21 64 8 20 .313
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Temple, Clev. 24 90
Brandt, Bait. 16 68
Slevers, Chi. 23 84
Boros, Detroit 26 88
B. Rbnsn.. Bit. 26 103
Battey, Minn. 24 83
Gentile, Bait. 26 76
Kallne. Detrt. 23 101
Cash. Detrolit 28 87
Versals, Minn. 21 84
riersall, dev. 22 91
13 34
18 24
18 30
13 31
22 36
18 19
21 26
22 33
20 28
11 30
14 29
.378
.31)4
.357
..352
.350
.349
.342
.327
.322
.319
.319
Home Runs -NaUonal
League Moon, D o d g-
8 era 10; Banks, Cubs 7; Mays,
iants; Cepeda, Giants; Coleman,
Reds; T. Davis, Dodgers; Robinson,
neas, an o.
American Leacue Gentile. Ori
oles 10; MnnUe, Yankees 9;
Kluszewski, Angels; Wagner. An
gels; Killebrew, Twins; Slevers,
White Sox, all 7.
Runs Batted In
National Leacue Moon. Dodeers
22; Aaron, Braves 21: Cepeda, Gl-
anta au: T. uavis, Lioagers lu; Cle
mente, Pirates 19.
American League Gentile, Ori
oles 35; ManUe, Yankees 24; Cash,
Tigers 24; Boros, Tigers 21; Slev
ers, White Sox 20.
Pitching
National League Podres, Dodg
ers 5-0; Etston, Cubs 4-1; Furkey,
Reds; McCormick, Giants; Farreil,
Dodgera; Koufax, Dodgers; Loes,
Giants, all 3-1.
American League Mossl, I Tigers
4-0; Hawkins, Indians 3-0; Lary,
Tigers 3-1; Ford, Yankees 4-1;
Wilhelm, Orioles 4-1.
mm
SALES
SERVICE
INSfAUATION
i
THIS SUMMER, DRIVE
QUIETLY AND SAFELYI
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Let ut inspect your muffler
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if you do, the price it dol
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Muffler Installed' 7i95 up
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Medford-801 N. Riverside
Grant Pats, 529 S.E. 6th St.
OPEN SUNDAYS
St. Mary's Champions 4th
Time in District 5B Meet
Klamath Falls It was St.
Mary's of Medford by a land
slide here yesterday afternoon
as the parochial school Cru
saders romped to their fourth
consecutive Distrtict SB track
crown.. '
Winning blue ribbons in
nine events, setting seven
meet records and earning 13
state meet berths, St. Mary's
piled up 167 1-3 tallies.
Bonanza was a distant sec
ond with 114 1-3. Chiloquin
scored 55. Malin 37, Merrill
17 1-3, Bly 16, Gilcrist 15 and
Sacred Heart of Klamaths
7.
Setting new standards for
the Crusaders were Fred Lu
cas, 143 feet 1 inch in the
shot put, Paul Elliott, :15.4 in
the high hurdles and :20.8 in
the lows, Alex Mete with a
scorching :09.95 in the 100
yard sprint, Dick Evans, 5-JO
in the high jump, Joe Kaiser,
11-6, in the pole vault and
the relay team of Mary Mc-
Gee, Pat Stinson, Elliott and!
Mete with 1:38.1.
Mete also won the 220 and
Stinson the 440.
Ellis Shines
Bonanza Denny Ellis won
the javelin and shot put and
qualified for state in the dis
cus. He set a record of 48-7
in the shot. The other new
standard, 2:06.8 in the half
mile, was established by Mike
Hazelwood, Gilchrist. The oth-
a. firete wnro plaimprl hv O'Conner. Bon. 11-6. (Record.)
mri. n-i ir. Broad jump O'Conner. Bon.;
inc. iY ucBiuviu, wA.a.ica i, JSVBnS, BM. 2U-Z.
the mile and Joe O'Conner of
the same school in the broad
jump.
Getting seconds to qualify
for state for SM were Jim
Calhoun in the javelin, Fred
Lucas in the shot, Pete Nau
mes in the high hurdles, and
Evans in the broad jump.
Third place points were col
lected for the Medford school
by Mike Austin in the half,
Doug Vakoc in the pole vault
and John Lucas in the mile.
Fourths were Wayne Cook in
the mile, Mike Read in the
440, Naumes in the low hurd
les and Evans in the half and
Tom Darland in the broad
jump. Elliott tied for fourth
in the high Jump. Fifths were
gotten by Jeff Randolph in
the javelin and Marv McGee
in the 100 and 220.
Jim
. STATE QUALIFIERS:
(First and second places)
Javelin Danny Ellis, Bon.;
Calhoun, SM. 177-8 li.
Shot put Ellis, Bon.; Fred Lu
cas, SM. 48-7. (Record.)
Discus Fred Lucas, SM; Ellis,
Bon. 143-1. (Record.)
High hurdles Paul Elliott, SM;
Pete Naumes. SM. ;15.4. (Record.)
100 Alex Mete, SM; Robert
Rice, Bon. :08.85. (Record.)
Mile Mark Dearborn. Bon.;
James Brotherton, Bon. 5:02.1.
440 Pat Stinson. SM; Doug
Van Wermer. Chll. :54.5.
Low hurdles Elliott, SM; Benny
Nygren. Chll. :20.8. (Record.)
-220 Mete, SM; Rice, Bon.
32.7.
High jump Dick Evans, SM; tie
second Bob Brown, Mai.. Nick
Johnson. Mai., and WlUard Felt,
Mer. 5-10. (Record.)
880 Mike Hazelwood, Gil.; Joe
O'Conner. Bon. 2:06.8. (Record.)
Pole vault joe Kaiser, sm;
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NORTH CENTRAL GARAGE
Corner Central and 4th St.
Relay St. Mary's (McGee. Stin
son. Elliott, Mete); Chiloquin
1:38.1. (Record.)
CLINCH TITLE SHARE
Portland - !U?D - Portland
State clinched a tie for the
Oregon Collegiate conference
baseball championship with a
7-5 victory over Oregon Tech
here Friday. Jim Chambers
sparked the Viking attack
with a grand slam home run
in the first inning.
:f
11 y -Till
I i i I IB"
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The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these
buyers and sellers of advertising brought order
out of advertising chaos by setting
up standards for paid circulation
and establishing rules and methods
for measuring, auditing and report
ing circulations.
Therefore, the work of the A.B.C,
of which this newspaper is proud to
I ' -wop $ '
ue
be a member, provides you with a direct and
valuable service. You can buy advertising as you
would make any other sound business investment
on the basis of well known standards, known
values. ,
At regular! intervals one of the Bureau's large
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a
thorough audit of our circulation records. The
results of this exacting audit show: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;
how it was obtained; and many other facts that
you need in order to know just what
you get for your advertising dollars.
This audited information is pub
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
A.B.C. reports which are available
to our advertisers on request. Ask
for acopy of our latest A.B.C. report
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
A. I.C REPORTS FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUI