Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1962, Image 18

Dick Donovan Hurls Second
5-Hit Shutout for Indians
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporlt Writer
No one's perfect, but that's
the only way to describe Dick
Donovan off his perform
ances for the Cleveland In
dians so far.
Donovan has made two
' starts and come up with a pair
of five-hit shutouts back-to-
" back. That's not only par for
the course but It's also the
kind of pitching which makes
General Manager Gabe Paul
look like a genius for obtain
ing Donovan in a deal with
Washington during the off
, 6eason.
The 34-year-old Donovan is
.in a bit of a rut, the kind
every pitcher would like to
fall into.
', He blanked the Boston Red
Sox on five hits April 10 in
Cleveland's opener and came
back against the Red Sox
Tuesday night to beat them,
5-0, with another five-hitter.
The two shutouts represent
Donovan's entire total with
the Senators last season. Even
though he lost his first five
games in 1961, the veteran
Quincy, Mass., righthander
still led all American league
pitchers with a 2.40 earned
run average and this year it
looks like he may even better
that.
Owns Good Slider
Owner of one of the best
sliders in the business, Dono
van's big trouble with the
Senators, for whom he won
10 and lost 10 last year, was
that he rarely was given I
much hitting support.
With the Indians he expects
more and is getting more.
Rookie Al Luplow and Willie
Kirkland each hit homers.
The loser was Bill Monbou
nuette, who pitched a 12-in-ning
shutout against the In
dians last week.
The New York Yankees
moved into first place with an
8-3 victory over the Baltimore
Orioles, the Chicago White
Sox blanked the Minnesota-
BMP WHANG
MT I'lTT LEAGUE
Korop Slmvori (27-01 J. Edrtlt
Clover 556; Kognp Ftclcrs (13-231
2, Cecil Smllh 5111
Kocnp Shtpplnu (26-1(1) 1. Aul
ton Leek 571; Laniiley Longing (17
101 3. Jnck LancUy B.
Electronic Service (23-131 ,
GeorKe Dromon 605; Tomlin Weh
hcr Lumber 118-18) 0. Price Shaler
5lK08P Silver Picker. (19-171 1,
Birr. Bicm 537; Hapco (18-181 3.
Dick Finch 55H.
Squirt 11(1-17) 3.
41- Tahle Hock Lumber 1 13-2JI 1,
Le5.E"K,4"l'p.,.clr,e (14-221 3.
T ..I. J.rmm S15: Neeley Nelion
iii.n, i I. Zelnmer 447,
Price Shafer 223. George Bron-
lon 216, Rich Rlcsn 213; fcieciromc
Service 1041. 211(10.
CRATER LA KB LEAGUE
Ml Pill Co. (22-101 4 D. Land
Inn 571; Mnnn'i Dept. Store 117',,-
1WAkJSSm.u. a. wniff
523; City Hall (U-18) 1. K. Lyon.
5Doine.tlc Laundry (18-14. O K.
Chrl.llrun 517; Timber Products
(17-15) 4. C. Grave. 504.
1 Slnimond'. Con.t. 8-141 O.J
Lubber. 545; Knight, of Col m
bu UTi-14'il 4. E. Flakiu 5711.
CoeVwcir. Market (17 Vj-H 1,1 3.
H Uoen 400; Medford Neon (13-
'"Snleyor'.'. 15-17) I F.
Schultz 534; United Groc. (U-211
2. J. Colloy 525.
Lra Motor. (11 va 1 U
Bnhl 4fU; Enrt A Boy'i (11-211 3. K.
McMnnBtna 41.4.
Ui.b Porter 230. Cliff Orivei nj.
Grant Quinney 215; Timber VroA
ucU 2007.
RANDOM tImIIKK MCACSUK
Team One (3-11 3, John Wisely
find; Tenm Two (1-3) 1, Harkley
EVT?m43Flve (3-11 3. Bill Lajfan
42tl; Team Six (l-3l 1. Ivan Lur-
tlVi?,'.l; Thr.f .2-2, 2. Nolan
Vaughn 4R7; Team Four (2-2l 2,
Jtm Adami 417.
Nulan Vaughn 185. John Wliely
170.
nm I iMfl PIN I.KAGl'K
Community Ilescue and Ambu
lance (35-17. 3. Mary ShollenburR
4B1 Peril nf Paulinc'l (16!-35W)
1 M -. . i.r, Nntlh 471
Hill s Lady Uum 30-22l 4. Alia
Munmrk 4tHl- CnrL" EHsUine Shell
Station (lBf33' 0. Jean FoTbea
4 'smoke Jumpcri 21 ''a -22 'a ) 1 .
Pl Wrltion 4U4; Gutter Qucem
latt'a-a.Va' 3. Cnthv Smith 4f2.
Jack s Drlvr-Up (2-23i 3. Vivian
RnrlBfri 4J3: Maxwell Illume Drlpl
(23-21H I, Phvllts Hopper 409
Marian Nhh mi. Mary Shel
lcnhur 181. Vivian Rndgcri 1B7;
Community Ambulance.
ROW ANN I.KACil'K
O N C 117-7) 3. George Brnnnon
flO-l- WeHtwnrd Ho Const ruction
(12-12- 1. Jack SparlttiR 319.
Harmon Klectric Ul-fl. 3. Hon
GnminelKaard 501; Graham Klee
trir ilO-14 1. l-o Hohls 4fl3.
White Pnoiile Cleaners ilS-fii 3.
Wendell Panter Milt; P M T (8-18)
1. Rnv CoRhlll 548
Timher Product 1 15-9) 1. George
Mulvey 504. Graham Cabinet Shop
' (14-10i 2. Mel Peterson 555
Medford Radiator Service (14-10)
2 Hob Nelson 518; Consolidated
KreiRhl ft-li)l 2. Derald Wooton
532
Reliable Cleaners (14-101 3. Doc
Wilson 574; Groceteria (7-171 1.
Dave Morris 591.
Rovnl Crown U-13. a. Marion i
" Hull 525; Raker's Moulding (10-Mi
2, Jim CarrlKan 611.
1.m r-om on 9AK nti'k Phllltn.. 1
Gcorcf Brnnunn 2H2. Dave Mnrrii
325: O N C 2!23.
CENTENNIAL I.EAfU'K
Boo Boob (2-1II 3. Bettv Hwrrt-
Hon 477; Bowlir Tour tl3-l I,
Elnlnr Knnopusek 523.
Slow Pokee (10-13) 1. PaU Bmim
510 Bowl n' Bawl (II1-13. 3. Bob
bic HiiKlirn 4PV
Kool KnU 1 10-13) 1. Nora Bailey
503; Blue AnRell tl9-13t 3. Hildrrd
Hush- 4!n.
Alloy Bimtcri (17151 3. Dot
Sense' 4R3: Knbonnerii U2-20, I,
Evnlvn Brandhorat 4!2
111 Low (lfMfli 4. Toby Dorfv
45fl; Four Sqtmrei (11-21 0.
r.lj.n Itimtln 5-lft
lilt A MlM (13-171 3. Jo Alton
470; Tour Spares lU-aii 1. Sylvia
Hale 441. .
Bobbie Mil Brief z-hi, Eileen mini
Ine l.lfl. Be Schreln 1B6; Bowl 'n'
Bawl 1880.
SENIOR -JUNIOR LFAfll'K
Executive (7-11 3. Beckt Bar
low 4-(4; DauRherly Lmbr. Co. l3
' 3) Rny NnriTOia 484.
A L. iTexi NJh (5-31 Wail
Dntffle 4F0; Medford La net (3-5i 0,
Dennfi Salyeri 455.
Undependablet (3-3) 4, Dan
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1S62
Twins, 8-0, Detroit walloped
Washington, 9-2, and the Kan
sas City Athletics defeated the
Los Angeles Angels, 5-3.
Pittsburgh's unbeaten Pi
rates made it six in-a-row by
downing the Chicago Cubs,
10-8, in the National League,
the Los Angeles Dodgers
downed the San Francisco
Giants, 8-7, and the Houston
Colts handed the New York
Mets their fifth straight loss.
5-2. in 11 innings. Cold
weather caused poslponment
of the Cardinals-Phillies game
while the Reds and Braves
were idle.
Skowron Homers
Bill Skowron's seventh in
ning homer off reliever Dick
Hall snapped a 3-3 tie be
tween the Yankees and Ori
oles. Skowron drove in three
runs and Clete Boyer ac
counted for two more with a
homer and two doubles. Jim
Coates hurled four hitlcss in
nings in relief of Whitcy Ford
and was the winner.
Rookie Joe Horlen and
Floyd Robinson of the White
Sox did a thorough two-man
job on the Twins. Horlen
pitched a six-hit shutout for
his first victory and Robinson
drove in seven runs by tag
ging loser Camilo Pascual for
a two-run nomer in me mi
Inning driving in another pair
with a double in the ninth.
The Tigers trotted out their
heavv artillery against the
Senators with home runs by
Al Kaline, Bill Bruton, Dick
Brown and Norm Cash. Jim
Bunning stopped the Senators
on seven nits tor nis iii.-h
victory. Bennie Daniels, who
stopped Detroit on five hits
in last week's opener, suf
fered his first loss.
Errors Help A'l
Three errors, two of them
by veteran Eddie Yost, helped
the A's to their victory over
the Angels, who played their
first game ever al Chavez Ra
vine. Yost had trouble Judging
the bounce of the ball on the
Woods 494; l.ea Motors (3-5) 0,
Gary Taylor 453.
SiiDremer ive n-n t. iai ursvci
508; Trail Creek Lmbr. (4-4i 0,
Wayne Howard 424.
Dennis, aniyera zu. unn wnims
199, Mike Davis 199, Ron lliiuman
195, Maralyn Anderson 173, Pat
Daigle 1113. A. L. (Texi Nash 2735.
TKAM RESULTS:
(Class A)
until ii, rortiana, 2.:wi; j.uckv
Lanes, Klamath Falls, 2,57;
Squirt, Klamath Falls. 2.938; Tri
Clty Howl. Portland. 2.870; West
side Pharmacy, Rusebui'K. 2.85U.
(Clans H)
Gunson Appliance, Junction Cily,
2.8H2; Drive In Mnrkel. Gold
Beach, 2. 823; Valleir'a Cafe. Kla
math Falls. 2.813: Trail Creek
Lumber. Medford. 2-810; First Na
tional Bank, Roseburg, 2,810.
(Class (')
May fair Home. Rest an runt, Port
land. 2.717: Johnson's Construction.
Seaside, 2,71(1; Turn Around Inn,
Mojtcburc. 2.(195: Woodhurn Lhiics,
2,(191; Ken Uailey Insurance, Hosc-
hurtf, 2.(180.
(Class l)
(jarninai Tire. Kosenurg.
Frank and Bob's Flying A. Rose.
burg. 2.800; Fix Food Store. Sea
side. 2,571; Southern Oregon Con
struction. Grants Pass, 2.570;
Cherry City Howl. Salem, 2.51!3.
SINCJI.KS RF.Sl'l.TS:
(Class A)
iNicci snocKey, tieiivenon, 7in
Boh Voctorln. Klamath Falls. 711;
Dean Uordwine. Portland. (191; Hill
Starnes, KuKcne. 888; Champ llust-
en. t'oriianu, tsa.
(Clans It)
Charles Snell, Grants Push. 857;
Tom Hart bet, tlueue. 845; Frank
lin Armstrong r.ucnc, li.lii; tnn
Wonner. Portland. 837; Carroll
Reckman, Grants Pass, (131.
(Class C)
Guy Glaspey. Portland, 840; Ger
ald Peterson. The Dallas. 820; Jim
MrCulloeh. Portland, 817; Joe
Horn. Roschurg. 814; William Ma
rendlsh. Portland, 813.
(Class D)
Olwyn Davles. Silverton, 014;
Dennis Ruff. Eugene, 5)15, Wes
Janes, Harrisburg, 593; Ralph Lane,
Hosenurg. Sill; lelvin Mauson, all
verton. 378.
IHH'm.F.S RKSCI.1S:
(Class A)
Pat Skalla and Champ llusted.
Portland, 1 .280; San KannvitKc iind
mci i nnKinnnn, iMrtianu. 1 . JD.t;
Di'watue Carter and A n t h o n y
Amplmann, Portland. 1.285; Jim
bmitb and Jim Huxley, huncnc,
1,259; Dan Ncuhcrt and Don Kuvcs,
Porlland. ,22U.
Jack Day and John Day. Snlcm.
1.231; Flovd Hooker and Joe
Huchko, Hosebuig. 1.192; Rosber
Schmidt and Cliff Peterson. Port
land. 117R; Htiy Hoffman and Jolin
lloiick Portland. 1.178, Jtm Vick
and Dale Harlan, North Rend,
1.174
(Class (')
Sam Full man. Portland, and F.1
mcr Seabright, Roseburg. 1.228; F.d
Otis and Gordon Miller. Rrooklnun,
1.172; Jim Chrlstensen and Nolan
Par ret t. RoseburR 1.135: Wilbur
Goble and Chi lord H.ilel. Flor
ence, 1.131; Clarence Ccsstiun and
Farrell (iardner. Florence. 1.134.
(Class ID
Chuck DeQuire and Olwyn Da
vies. Silverton. 1,134; IVan Lmder
man and Glenn NuifMntirr. Hose
hurg. 1,123: Gil Sienger and
George Cornwell. Silverton, 1,1 Hi,
Vlrptll Tchantt and I, hud F.rp, Sil
verton. 1.072, Telvin. Hanson and
James Jones. Silverton, 1.055.
At.l.-F.VF.NTS ItKSt I TS:
(Clsss Al
Hob Victor! n. Klamath
K,llv
1 ni'..
1.957. Bill Starnes. Eugene.
I Jtm Smith, Hiitrne. l.H'M.
nrlerfton, Sslem. I H7."i
Hnnlwme, PoHlnnil, l.Ht4
II
I Ive WrhMrr. KiiKcnr.
: Vrrn Wliitbfi k, RivM-hurs
I Rotrt Srhn.iHt. Portln,l.
; Purify Dilwnrth. HoBi-hins
Dick Schaefrr. Laboiioti.
((Ian (I
M Mrl.ann. St Mi-lnm,
Pill Drerhnler, Silver. n. 1.71
Owcni, St'BMdr. 1.70it; Kltm
bright, KoMehure. 1 HH't.
UihrH v. The Dull- 1 iH4
II)
1 lw vn Davie. Silver too.
Telvin H.tnMin Sih rrton.
IVan l.i lula-no An, HoM'tuirR,
r Srn
Arnold iTrvive Han-iin. Silverton. I .tifll
Chuck Dcguiif, Silverton. t M
MASTERS Tufll N A ME NT
Boh Demi-rv. Mrdlorri, II 18.
Duane Ncl.M.n Porlland, l.Ilrt. Jim
Max ley. Eiig.'ne, 1.07(1: Chnmp
filiated. Portland 1 075. (hu.k
Reynold. KUm..th Kails I nr. 7:
Kelry Allrn -..ttlniid l.nri4. Hill
Oe'krn. Portland 1 024 Frank
Kvan. Sal m 1 n:j. hnl Vrd.l.-r.
Riddle. 1.011 Montr Rowntrt-e,
Stilhertln i.W.t, l.re I'ruitt. Oram
Paat, 1,003.
new playing field and Ken
McBride was charged with
the loss although none of the
four runs he gave up were
earned. Rookie John Wyatt,
who held the Angels to four
hits over the first 6Vj innings,
was the winner. Dunny Mc
Devitt and Bob Grim mopped
up.
The Pirates handed the
Cubs their seventh straiht
loss by scoring six runs in the
last two innings. Chicago tied
a major league record when
it used five pitchers in a vain
attempt to halt the rallying
Buccaneers. Don Leppert
drove in what proved to be
the deciding run wilh a single
in the eighth off Jack Warner.
Lou Brock and Ron Santo
homered for the Cubs and
Leppert connected for the Pi
rates. Harvey Haddix was the
winner and Barney Schultz
the loser.
Larry Sherry saved the
Dodgers' victory over the
Giants when he struck out
Willie Mays in a pinch-hitting
role to end a seventh inning
rally and then induced Mays
to pop up for the final out of
the game with the tying run
on base.
Willie arrived late at the
ball park because he was tied
up in court in connection with
his wife's divorce. Don Drys
dale, who gave up nine hits,
including a homer by Ed Bail
ey, during the first evfi in
nings, was credited with his
second victory. Mike McCor
mick, knocked out in the
third, was the loser. He yield
ed homers to Tim Harkness
and Frank Howard.
Casey Stengel watched the
Mots' hopes for their first vic
tory of the season suddenly
dissolve when Don Buddin
blasted a three-run homer for
the Colts with two out in the
11th. Gus Bell sent the game
into overtime when he tied
the score at 2-2 with a two-
out homer in the ninth.
Jim Boldcn, who took over
for starter Bobby Shantz in
the sixth, was the winner and
reliever Herb Moford the
loser. Norm Larker of the
Colts also homered off Met
starter Jay Hook.
1.INESCOHKS:
Amor Iran l.ea cue
Wjiahintjton ..inn (too ion 2 7 fl
Detroit 003 030 lax 0 11 0
Daniels. Hnnncn Hi), Klppcl
mcyer 7) and Hetzer. Bunning
(l-Oi and Brown. Loser Daniels
U-J.
HR Kaline, Bruton, Brown,
Cash.
New York .. 000 210 2:i0 a 12 0
Baltimore . 100 110 0003 5 1
Kord, Cnatug I (J) nnl Howard.
Brown, Hull (7). Wilhehu (7i,
tjiiirk (fit. Slock (H) and Triandos.
Winner Coates (1-0J. Loser Hall
(0-1), JIH Triandos, Boyer, Skow
ron. Kansas Cfly 002 200 001 ,1 fl t
Los Angeles 100 010 100 3 3 3
Wynlt, McDcvitt (7), Grim (8)
and Sullivan. McBride, Spring (i,
Fowler (7). Morgan (fl) and Hodc-
ers. Winner Wyatt (1-1), Loser
McUridu (1-1).
Boston ooo ooo oooo a
Cleveland 000 120 llx .1 B 0
Mon bouquet U Wilson iBt and
Nixon. Donovan (2-0t and Roma
no. Loser Munhouquette (11). HR
Luplow, Kirklnnd.
National Lengtir
(II lllllllIRS)
Houston 000 002 000 n:i S 10 1
New York 000 000 Oil 002 8 1
KhauU, Golden Ufi. Ttefenauer
(11) and H Smith. Hook. Moford
f!i. and Cannirmo, Landrith HOi.
Winner Golden l l-m. Loser Mo
ford (0-1). UK Larker. Bell. Bud
din. Pittsburgh .010 300 03310 12 2
Chtrago 500 000 100 0 14 2
Studivant, Lamnhc (2). Francis
Hti, Haddix (7) and Leppert. Cur
tis. Koonce i-ll. Schultz (Hi. War
ner iHt. Steevens (Hi, Anderson i8.
Bnlsamn UM and Taylor. Thacker
(Hi. Harragan (. Winner Had
dix (1-4). Loser Schultz (0-1). Hit
Brock Santa. Leppert.
Los Angeles 032 300 000 R 9 t
San Fran. .. 200 110 3007 0 2
Drysdule. L. Sherry i7 and N.
Sherry. McCormick. Duffnlo (3),
Lemay (Hi, Molin (7). Miller HI)
and Bailey. Pignatano (Hi. Winner
Drysiiale 2-(M. Loser McCor
mick (0-1). HR Harkness. How
ard. Bailey.
Baseball
Tl'KSn.AY ml.l.KdK GAMES
OSU u. Willamette 3
sor t, on it
KOC H. Whltmnn 3
Portland stair 14-17. Pacific
11-lti
(H'E R. I.mvrr Cnltimhia 7
mm
m
RIGHT NOW! WE'LL GIVE UP TO $50.00 MORE
IN TRADE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ON ANY
RAMBLER AMERICAN IN STOCK
SAVE
5th and
MedporbTribum
sipawHnrs
SOC BaseballersTop
Oregon Techmen 1-0
OCC STANDINGS
U.
Prt.
Eastern Oregon.. 3
Southern Orejion 4
Oregon College.. 1
Portland State I)
Oregon Tech .... 0
1 000
.800
.333
.000
.000
Klamath Falls - Pitcher
Dave Hughes not only hurled
a two-hit 1-0 shutout over the
Oregon Tech Owls, but the
Southern Oregon right-hander
drove in the game's only run
with a first inning single here
Tuesday.
By winning their fourth
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
... fl 0 1.000
... 4 0 1.000 1
..6 2 .750 1
. 4 2 .667 2
. A 3 .625 2
.H 3 2 .600 2z
. 3 5 -T75 4
... 1 B .143 5'i
... o .1 .non a 3
... 0 7 .000 6'i
Pittsburgh
St. Louis . ...
San Francisco
Houston
Los Angelci ,
Philadelphia ...
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
New York
Tuesday's Results
Houston 5, New York I (11 in
ninRst Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 6
Los Angeles 8. San Francisco 7
Louis at Phila.
(night. ppd
cold weather)
AM Kill CAN LEAGUE
W. L
New York 3 1
Chicago . 4 2
Loa A n g files 3 2
Cleveland 3 2
Washington 2 2
Detroit 2 2
Kansas City 3 4
Baltimore 2 3
Boston 2 4
Minnesota 2 4
Prt.
.750
.667
.600
.600
.500
.500
,42B
.400
.333
.333
Tuesday's Results
Detroit i), Washington 2
Chicago R, Minnesota 0
Cleveland 5, Boston 0 (night)
New York B. Baltimore 3 (night)
Kansas City 5. Los Angeles 3
(night)
PACIFIC COAST LEA-GUR
W. L. Prt.
Seattle 2 0
Salt Lake 2 0
1 .000
1.000
1.000
.300
.000
.000
.000
Inromn 1 0
Porlland 1 1
San Diego 0 t
Hawaii 0 2
Vancouver 0 2
Tuesday's Results
Portland 5. Spokane o (1st game)
Spokane 1 1, Portland 9 (2nd
game i -
heni!ie7. Vancouver 3 (1st game)
Seattle 2, Vancouver 1 (2nd
game)
han iane tt. Hawaii 5
Taconia 2. San Diego 1
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
Spokane's one-two punch of
Gurry Brisson and Max Mek-
jlok roared for eight straight
goals Tuesday night to over
come a 4-1 deficit and give
the Comets a 9-4 victory over
Edmonton.
It was the Comet's second
straight win in the best of
four series.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicngo-lliPI) - Rudy Pilous.
coach of the Chicago Black
Hawks, worried today about
his own hockey team and not
whether the Toronto Maple
Loafs would play Johnny
Bower or Dixon Simmons in
the nets on Thursday night.
Both Bower and Simmons
faced the Hawks Tuesday
night and it was a dismal
night for both because Rudy's
team was playing well. Chi
cago won, 4-1, scoring once
on Bower before he had to
leave because of a pulled
muscle in his left leg, and ad
ding the other three goals
against his substitute. The
Black Hawk's victory evened
the Stanley Cup series at two
wins each and the next game
was scht'duled for Thursday
night at Toronto.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, Miiss.-lUPH-The
Springfield Indians and the
Buffiilo Bisons clash tonight
in the opening g;tmc of tlv
American Hockey league's fin
al playoff series.
We're Cclebrafin'!
BIER AMERICAN
SiS CLASS
1962 MOBIL ECONOMY RUN
31.1 i.P.G.
WHEN YOU BUY ... SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE
LEA MOTORS
BARTLETT 12th and RIVERSIDE
MEDFOHD
Oregon Collegiate conference
contest against only one de
feat, the Red Raiders streng
thened their hold on the loop's
second spot. Eastern Oregon
leads the pack with a 3-0
mark.
Hughes faced only 31 bat
ters as he whiffed 10 Owl
stickmen, walked but two and
hit one with a pitch. It was
the lanky junior's second win
of the season against one loss,
and' the nine-inning shutout
lowered his season ERA to a
nifty 1.93.
The only safeties off
Hughes were a first-inning
one-baser by Jay Trinca who
was moments later erased on
a quick SOC double play, and
Curt Graf who singled to lead
off the Owl seventh.
Keller Four-Hitter
Southern Oregon scored the
only tally of the game in the
top half of the first stanza
when outfielder Damien Ros
setto was safe on a fielder's
choice after Bill Franks led
off with a single. Rossetto
moved to second on an infield
ground-out and raced home
when Hughes grounded a sin
gle up the middle.
Tech hurler Jim Keller also
flashed his form as he allowed
the visiting Raiders only four
safe blows, while fanniing six
and walking two batters.
John Buck and catcher Jess
Munyon collected the other
Raider hits, both singles. Buck
also stole three bases to run
his season total to eight.
Southern Oregon steps out
side the OCC this Friday and
Saturday for a three-game
series with Humboldt State
at Areata, Calif.
RKStll.TS:
1.INKSCOI1KS:
It tl p
SOC 100 000 0001 4 1
OTI ... 000 000 0000 2 I
Hitches and Munyon; Keller and
Fandrey.
League Leaders
lly United Press International
sti iuinal. LEAuUr,
Player H Club G All
F. Alou. S F. fl 31
R H Prt.
9 15 .484
4 12 .4R0
5 7 .467
3 7 .467
9 II .423
5 1 1 .407
4 8 .400
fl ft .400
3 fl .375
7 fl .3H4
4 4 .364
4 fl .692
4 10 .556
fi 10 .556
fl 12 .500
4 ft .500
3 9 .474
.1 6 ,4fi2
1 fl .4(52
2 fl .429
3 7 .412
MpJIbs, Houa. fl
Musial, St. L 4
Oliver, St. L... 3
Kuenn. S.F. .. B
25
1.1
.15
26
T. Dnvis, L A. 7
Lnrker, Houa. 5
While. St. L. .. 4
W. Dnvis, L.A. S
Clmnte. Pitta, fi
27
22
L'ndrum, St.L. 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boyer, N Y. ..
1.1
18
18
Lollar. CM. . . 5
Howard. N.Y 4
Rnblnson. Chi. S
24
O'Connell. Wn. 4
Kojiina, Minn. 6
Efwesian. Clev, 4
Cottier. Wash. 4
Johnson. Wn... 4
Koppe, L.A. .. 5
Homt Runs
National I. pa cue: Mays. Giants
4; F. Alou. Giants. 3; Cepcda. Gi
ants 3; T. Davis, Dodgers 3; Post,
Reds 3
American League: Cash, Titters
3; Rollins, Twins 3; Landis. White
Sox 2; Wnener, AnKcljt 2; Bilko,
Ansels 2; Skowron. Yanks 2: Bat
tey. Twins 2. Bover. Yanks 2;
Robinson. White Sox 2.
Runs Hattrd In
National League: T. Davis. Dodg
ers 13; Cepeda. Giants 11; F. Alou,
Giants 10; White. Cardinals 9; Cle
mente. Pirates fl; Patfan, Giants 8.
American L e a u e: Robinson,
White Sox 13; Rollins. Twins 8;
Skowron, Yanks 7; Howser, Ath
letics 5; Rodgers, Angels 5; Lumpe.
Athletics 5; Hardy, Red Sox 5.
Pitching
National League: Purkev. Reds
2-0; Friend. Pirates 2-0; Mahaffcy,
Phils 2-0; O'Dell. Giants 2-0; Drys
dale. Dodgers 2-0.
American League: Terrv. Yanks
2-0; Piarro. White Sox 2-0; Dono
van. Indians 2-0.
(Many tied with 1 win apiece)
REDS RETURN HILLMAN
Cincinnati. Ohio-HTII-Pitch-er
Dave Hillinan has been
returned to the Boston Rod
Sox by the Cincinnati Reds
and assigned to Syracuse of
the International LeaRue. The
34-year-old righthander was
purchased conditionally from
the Red Sox last October.
"A"
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Crater JV
Trips EP
Central Point - A grand
slam homer by Harold Allen
highlighted a 19 to 3 Crater
high junior varsity victory
over the Eagle Point varsity
here yesterday.
The hit was one of two for
Allen. Larry Mason had a
triple, double and single in
three times up for the Comets.
Dan Cossaro doubled and
Dave Twidell tripled.
Twenty-five Crater players
got into the game.
Three Crater pitchers issued
a total of five walks and
Larry Pepper struck out six
batters in the first three in
nings. Seven EP batters were
fanned: Eagle tossers whiffed
six and walked nine.
MNEsroRE:
Eagle Point -.OOO 120 3 3 2
Crater JV 440 8.1X 19 14 1
F. Charley. Conner (2i. Rav
Bartlett (5) and Roger Bartlett; L.
Pepper, Dave Twedell (4). Mason
(6) and McNtchols, Blancher IS).
Astoria-flJPD-Vince Dulcich,
head football and wrestling
coach at Lake Oswego for
four seasons, will take over
the fame jobs at Astoria high
next fall, it was announced
Tuesday.
m MONTGOMERY WARD
SALE! WHITE WALLS
af BLACKWALL prices!
RIVERSIDE
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE
1. Aga'mir road hatardt for lt
ipacifltd lima. Adjustment! pro
raltd on month used.
2. AgainitdflfechinmateriaIt,work
manthip for lift of Irtad. Adjust
menu prorated on triad wear.
3. Nationwide service at oil
branches.
4. Sotiifoction guaranteed. Adjuit
me nil bated on tale t
relumed.
k 0 OH m
iversiGie
Mi a I
Tube-rp Tubtie.t
Sit wh.t.walU Of Six wMtwoft Of
blocVwa!!. btackwa'li
S 40.15 j: S9' . 6oTj 14 88-
6 70-13 13 88' 6 70-15. 7.5014 15 88"
710-15 15 88- 7.IO-I5 8 00-14 17 88" '
7 60-15 18 88' 7 60-15 20 88-
00-15 21.88 8 00-1 5 23 88'
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE
30 Minute Service Auto Parts
OREGON
Griffin Creek Area I
Pupils to Register
Parents of students in the
Griffin Creek school area who
will enter first grade in Sep-
tember have been asked to
call the school at SPring 3-
2404 as soon as possible to
register their child for school.
All children who will be six
years old before Nov. 15 may
register.
A special "Beginner Party"
will be held in May for par-
ents and prospective first
graders. A date will be an
nounced later.
The Canada goose has a
wingspread of about 6 feet
and may weigh from 7 to 14
pounds.
6.70-15 lube
typo blackwall
plut excise lax
and trade-in tire
for Mot
Any Car
1- "ll.lllllll""!-!" !
1
Chuck's Spring Check-Up
SPECIAL!
Any Auto Transmission
Band Linkage Adjustment
Flushed & Cleaned, and
New Oil Added
CHUCK'S SERVICE & REPAIR it now offering
a FREE Spring eheck-up of your Auto. At no
cost to you, your ear will be checked from one
end to the other to see if it's in need of repairs.
Don't let car troubles ruin your summer driving
fun. At CHUCK'S you pay only for what you
have to have done. So, come in NOW ... be
SAFE ... be SURE this summer by checking
up now at CHUCK'S!
CHUCK also features one of the finest body and
paint men in the valley. Come in for your FREE
ESTIMATE!
100 FINANCING
On All Repairs at . . .
CHUCK'S SERVICE & REPAIR
54S No. Fir St.
mi NYLON
NO MONEY DOWN
GUARANTEED 21 MONTHS
Don't wait, drive in today! Get the beauty of whitewalls of
the low price of blackwalls! Get exclusive Riverside tread,
plus proven 4-ply Nylon cord construction that helps prevent
blowouts caused by impacts, flexing, heat build up and
moisture rot.
FAST, FREE MOUNTING
Increased mileage, smoother rides.
Wards Scientific
WHEEL BALANCING
24 HOUR
TRUCK TIRE
FULL PRICE
ONLY
S
Phone SP 3-5426
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE SP 3-7301
$
5
SET
at 4
(incl. wtt.)
3
Road Service1 After Hours SP 2-4728