PITTSBURGH PIRATES MAKE IT
10 STRAIGHT; CLEVELAND
FIRST SPOT IN AMERICA
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI SporU Writer
Cleveland and Pittsburgh
turned out in baseball's finest
styles on Easter Sunday but
the poor bedraggled New
York Mets showed up in their
same old basement rags.
Nor did the New York
Yankees, in their famous pin
stripes, display the fancy fin
ery they usually do as they
su.fered a pair of embarras
sing rips at the hands of the
Indians, 7-5 and 9-3.
The general pattern was to
ward extremes. On the bright
side, for example:
The Indians vaulted from
a fifth-place tie to the top of
the American league by
breaking a 19-game losing
streak at Yankee Stadium dat
ing back to May 12, 1960.
-Danny Murtaugh's Pirates
tied a modern major league
record by beating the Mets,
4-3, for their 10th victory
Dodger Pitching
Not Living Up
To Predictions
Milwaukee -0IPII- The so
called experts took a look at
the Dodgers' pitching staff
earlier this spring, mumbled
a few complimentary adjec
tives and claimed that even
with a lack of power hitting
Los Angeles was the choice
for the National league pen
nant. Maybe so, but the perform
ances of Dodger hurlers this
past week did little to
strengthen that prediction. In
deed, it may have weakened
it.
Milwaukee went through
four Dodger pitchers Sunday,
for 12 hits, 10 walks and a
wild pitch and ended up with
a 6-3 win over Los Angeles to
even the series between the
clubs at a win each. The teams
clone out the meeting with a
game tonight at County Sta
dium. Podros Oky
Granted that Los Angeles
did get a fine job from John
ny Podrcs when he seven-
hilted the Braves Saturday
night and a respectable per
formance from the combina
tion of Sandy Koufax and Ron
Perranoski to down Cincin
nati, 4-3, Thursday night.
But in the three previous
games the Dodger pitching
staff allowed a total of 40
runs and 36 hits. Add Sun
day's totals of 6 runs and 12
hils you get a fairly good idea
of why Los Angeles may not
be able to rely on Its vaunted
pitching.
Milwaukee started off Sun
dny with one of the Los An
geles aces, Don Drysdale, and
then worked through rookie
Pete Richert, veteran reliefer
Larry Sherry and Perranoski.
BEAVERS
By G. W. SCHULZE
United Press International
The Salt Lake City Bees had
a one-game lead in the Pacific
Coast league today after di
viding a doublehcader with
Seattle.
The Bees scored three limes
In the seventh inning Sunday
to take the nightcap, 7-5. Se
attle copped the first one, 4-3.
In other contests, Portland
defeated the Vancouver Moun
ties 3-0 and 3-1, Shu Diego
snlit a twosome with Spokane
. .. . . . .
the firs minip and rirnrmini!
L)V 11 U1U ll! IH111HI1K I'll III
the second 1-0
.. , i ,, T n- san '-"''K'"1 come-irom iH-nino
At Honolulu the 1 aroma Gi- win.
ants gained a split In their I Sl',n Di,,K) nnc Spokane
dmibleheador with the Island-! s,,lit n,e four-game jteries with
crs by bouncing back in theiwo wjns cai., as did n,e
rn,.nn .. tna lln 1: . ....
l """"" "
ine opener 0-1.
The Rainiers won their op-
DEBENTURES
8
CRATER THRIFT CORPORATION
A Subftidljry of
CRATER FINANCE CORPORATION
135 PINE CT'-
MONDAY. APRIL 23. 1962
without a loss since the sea
son opened.
And the lightly-regarded
Kansas City A's moved into
a virtual third-place tie witn
the Yankees by defeating the
Chicago White Sox twice, 7-1,
and 7-5.
Cardinals Los Two
On the drab side was the
Mets' ninth straight loss with
out a victory, equalling a Na
tional league record set by
Brooklyn at the start of the
1918 season. The St. Louis
Cardinals also considered it
a black Sunday when they
lost their first two games of
the season following seven
straight victories. The Chica
go Cubs beat them, 11-5, and
51.
In other NL games, the Cin
cinnati Reds beat the San
Francisco Giants, 6-4, the Mil
waukee Braves defeated the
Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-3, and
the Philadelphia Phillies
downed the Houston Colts,
4-3.
The Baltimore Orioles took
over second place in the AL
with an 8-3 victory over the
Washington Senators, the De
troit Tigers beat the Boston
Red Sox, 8-6, and the Minne
sota Twins blanked the Los
Angeles Angels. 5-0.
Ordinarily, the National
League race is much closer
than the one in the American.
That's not the case this time
though. Already there is a
S'i-game gap between the
first place Pirates and the
last-place Mets.
In the American league, on
the other hand, only a game
and a half separates the first
nine clubs!
Donovan Wins Third
Dick Donovan of the In
dians was credited with his
third straight victory in the
opener against the Yankees
although he was tapped for
homers by Tom Tresh and
Yogi Bera in the 7 2-3 innings
he worked. Jerry Kinclall's
three-run triple highlighted a
five-run third inning and Kin
dall also contributed two
singles and a double to help
reliever Gary Bell gain his
second victory in the night
cap. Bill Stafford and Luis Ar
royo were the losers. A key
to the Tribe's two victories
was the fact that Roger Mar
is went hllless in eight trips
and Mickey Mantle had only
one bunt single the entire day.
The A's swept their twin
bill from the White Sox on
Ed Rakow's five-hit pitching
in the opener and a two-run
rally in the ninth inning of
the finale. Rookie Ed Charles.
who homered in the first
game, broke a 5-5 tie in the
ninth inning of the second
game with a bases-loadcd sac
rifice fly. Glna Cimoli drove
in five runs with a homer and
a double in the second game,
SWEEP DOUBLEBILL
ener when they scored ono
run in the bottom of the ninth
on a home plate error. In the
nightcap the Bees broke a 4-4
tie in the seventh with a solo
homer by Vern Grace and a
two-run single by Vern Grace
and a two-run single by Craig
Soresnon.
400-Foot Homer
Dick Scott pitched a five-
hit shutout and John Wcrhas
slammed a 400-foot homer to
give Spokane its nightcap vic
tory. In the opener, the
Padres' Hal Ilevan drove
. . . . n I
leo Acoasi ana Litis mils wnn
t
i SlnK'c ,Me uci
Motilities and the Heavers in
i ,i,cir four game
Portland.
Contest. at
INTEREST
Paid Sm.Annually
NO 4-1273
credited to rookie reliever Di
ego Scgui.
Steve Barber, on week end
pass from the Army, won his
second straight for the Ori
oles with a six-hitter over the
Senators. Brooks Robinson,
Jim Gentile, Gus Triandos
and Jackie Brandt all homer
ed for the Orioles and Marv
Breeding drove in four runs.
Bennie Daniels suffered his
second loss.
Cash Hill Two Homers
Norm Cash drove in three
runs with his fifth and sixth
homers in the Tigers' victory
over the Red Sox. Jim Pag
liaroni and Gary Gciger hit
homers for Boston. Reliever
Ronnie Kline was the winner
and Bill Monbouquette the
loser.
Harmon Killebrew's three
run homer and Jim Kaat's
four-hit pitching carried the
Twins to their victory over
the Angels. Kaat struck out
10 and didn't walk a batter.
Killebrew connected in the
third off loser George Witt.
Bill Mazeroski broke a 3-3
tie between the Pirates and
Mets when he .drove in the
winning run with an eighth
inning triple off loser Sherm
Roadblock Jones. Bob Skin-
1
Bill Pierce
SF Choice
Cincinnali-lUPU-Billy Pierce
goes to the mound tonight in
an effort to make it two out
of three for the unpredictable
San Frnncisco Giants in their
series with Cincinnati, de
fender of the National league
crown.
Cincinnati evened the tally
at one win apiece Sunday on
the strength of home runs by
Vada Pinson, John Edwards
and Wally Post.
Big Joey Jay pitched seven
innings for the Reds to re
ceive credit for the 6-4 win.
Things went along smooth
ly for Giant starter Jack San
ford until the fourth inning
when he opened a Pandora's
box of homers. Pinson smash
ed one for two runs and Ed
wards joined the frolic with
another for two additional
scores.
That, coupled with one run
made during a double play in
the third gave the Reds a
5 0 edge.
San Francisco got into the
spirit of things in the fifth
with a homer by Tom Haller.
Felipe Alou was on base, giv
ing the Giants two.
The Giants managed two
more runs, Including one off
a double by Orlando Ccpeda
in the sixth, but it was not
enough to overcome Cincin
nati's edge.
Post added security to the
Reris' side of the scoreboard
with a homer in the sixth.
Gordon Jones and Dnlc Wil
lis guided the Heavers over
the Mount ios in the Beaver's
wins Sunday. Jones posted his
first victory in his first de
cision. Bob Collum and Don
Williams were the losing hurl
ers, ench with 0-2 records.
The Islanders gave un only
six hils in their first contest
with the Giants with south -
paw George Brunei going the
distance for his first victory.
But in the nightcap the Gi
ants unleashed a 14-hit at
tack. After two innings To
co ma held a 7-1 lead and held
on fnl. iw, a ,. ,,.,,
on 101 UH "ln Hiiee-uin
homer by Hub Berry proved
- t0 b(, ,h(. winiUug bmv.
j
'nkhi-iiiik's:
1 s ", !X" ooo ooo jot- 3 11 3
Seattle mm 1101 201 i b 2
ll.llcv S.-handevel .Hinorl llr.,.-..
m,:i)Vw ni -ri Vi sir ... .'
! Wp-Nlpcr l.p Sehandevel
'tiii (innif, 7 litnhKs)
Suit Lake . 000 20
Sc;illf 011 101
7 U 1
1
I Mi hit. (IcoriiiT Kit. Tv river i H1
ami Crnce, Singleton. Halle it S
and Wolle VpT nvrr l.p Hl
Utt (1st (i.irnt'l
'moiici ono ono i
PorlUuri not) 012 :
Collum fliid Antonr.
HlrkeiUo
! 1
And
C-nd (iwmc)
Vhiumhivim- 001 OOil iti-n-- 1 3
Portl.iiid njii 010 iW - - .1 7 J
Willimns. Cue to and Krniv. Wil
lis. Fni'hor 1 7 1 and Mm-kmie
Wp Willi- l.p - Willian s
Spuknnc 003 010 0JO- R 7
S.tn Uiri;o 004 010 OOii 7 tt
Chiltuni, Huhl-rtid i3i Ward ("
snd JullRii; Titourn. Mi-William
ifti and Condrr Wp MoWiIIihuv
-
i i , o
o o is o
h.nt Monroe
(?nd (isinf. 7 Inning
Spnkiinc 000 OOtl
San Oteao 000 000
Scott and Frtol Hunt Monr
17) and lionder l.p Hunt
l Ul fiamp)
Teonm 010 (I.IO OOO 4 1
HHwait 101 111 Olx H 12 I
,lihn.vn Crtii-on if and -v-itfl
Uninel and Whltf I p
JuhiiMin
(fnrt (hip, 7 lnniiiKt
T,Hvm i tin wi 010 U .1
H.iuHil loo 1 10 .1 ri 4 I
Navurm l'. n,U .it 3 llo.td r
'7 Sovite '7 Hint Wil.n Nilu1.i
Mason ill' Krttle Herd i7i sod
Shh Wliur v4i. Wy -VJ. I
NABS
LOOP
ner had homered for Pitts
burgh in a three-run sixth.
Rookie southpaw Bob Veals
won his first major league
game with a seven - hit. job.
Ernie Banks, Ron Santo and
rookie Ken Hubbs each drove
in three runs for the Cubs
in their opening game victory
over the Cards. Then the Cubs
clinched the nightcap with
three runs off Bob Gibson in
the first inning on back-to-
back doubles by Lou Brock
and Hubbs and Billy Willi
ams' two-run homer. Dick
Ellsworth and rookie Cal
Koonce were the winning pit
chers. Homers Pace Reds
Home runs by Vada Pin
son, John Edwards and Wallv
I Post led the Reds to victory,
with Joey Jay picking up his
second win although the Gi
ants drove him to the showers
in the eighth. Jack Sanford,
driven from the box during a
four-run rally in the fourth,
was the loser.
Bob Shaw limited the Dod
gers to five hits in winning
his first game for the Braves.
Milwaukee collected 12 hits,
including a homer by Del
Crandall. Don Drysdale, first
of four Dodger pitchers, was
charged with his first loss af
ter two victories. Tommy Da
vis homered for the Dodgers.
The Phillies seem to have
the Colts' number. They made
it four in a row over the Tex
ans by snapping a 2-2 tie with
two runs in the seventh. Four
singles did the trick. Jim Ow
ens was the winner with help
from Jack Baldschun. Rookie
Dave Guisti, the first bonus
boy to make the Houston club,
pitched 6-3 innings, gave up
eight hits and all the Phils'
runs, and was the loser,
LINK SCOItKS:
National Leajrue:
Snn Fran. ..000 021 010 4 9 0
Cincinnati . 001 401 OOx a 9 l
Sanford, LeMay (5. Duffalo ffl)
and Haller, Bailey (8l. Jnv, Sisler
(fil. Honry (0) and Edwards. Win
ner Jay (2-21. Loner Sanford
M-l). HR Pinson, Edwards, Hal
ler, Poal.
New York .. 010 100 100 3 7 0
Pittsburgh 000 O03 Olx 4 12 1
CratR. Jnnen Ifii Jackson i8i and
Cnnnizzarn. Vrnle i l-0i and Riu -Res.
Loser Jones (0-3i, MH Skin
ner. Los AiiRcies :ioo ono ooo 3 .1 1
Mfliwauke 013 000 20x fl 12 2
Drysdale, Richer! (ft), L. Sher
ry 1 7), Perranoski (fli and Rose
boro. Shaw (1-1) and Crancfall.
Loaer Drysdale (2-0, HR T. Da
vis, Crandall.
Phlla 000 020 200 4 10 2
Houslon 100 010 100 3 9 4
Owens, Sullivan (7). Baldschun
(7) and Dalrymple, White. Giusti
Farrell (7). Cicotte iR), Umhrichl
(!) nnd Smith, Rancw (0). Winner
Owen (1-1). Loser Giusti (0-1).
(1st fame)
Chicano .....300 053 000 11 14 0
St, Louis .000 041 000 5 13 0
Ellsworth, B Anderson i7t. and
Taylor. Sadecki. J Anderson (Si,
Toth (fi), Bauta i!li and Oliver.
Winner Ellsworth 2-0i. Loser
Sadcck 10-11. HR Banks, Santo,
(inrt came)
ChlCHKn ... 310 000 001 ft 7 1
St. Louis . 000 000 001 1 !) 1
Koonce ( 1 -0 and Tavlnr. Gib
son, BroKlin (fli nnd Sawntski,
Loser Gibson (0-1), Hit Williams,
American Lea cue
Baltimore 010 :i()2 011 R !1 4
Washington 010 MM 000 3 6
Barber C!-0i and Tnandns. Dan
Ids Hnhiiuuh nil, Cheney ifli and
Schmidt. I, user Daniels (l-2i Hit
B. Robinson. Gentile. Truindos,
Brandt.
Octroi! Ill lllll oon a is 2
Hoslnn ... KM1 130 010 t 12 0
HunnliiK. Kline (!S nnd llmwn.
MiMibmin,uettt Kornlelcs i2i. De
luck nil. Knrlcy (71. Kolstiid ifti
and Pnnlanoni. Winner Kline il
01, t.osor - McnbouqneUe (1-21. MR
.Cash (2i. PHtflianmi. Geincr.
Cleveland
OtS 100 000 7 12 0
01(1 (102 011 5 .t O
1 New York
Donovan. Allen illi I.atmap ihi.
Funk itn and Honiano Stafford.
Uatcy i:ii llotiton Hit, Uririces i!!
and Blanctiard Winner Donovan
(3-01. l oser - staltord Kl-21. 11H
Bern,. I'rcsh
C.'iul Kanirl
Cleveland 110 100 204 ! lfi 1
New York 1110 020 000 3 li I
McDowell 1U-U i.ii and Ro
mano Conies. Arroyo ,7i and How
ard Winnei - - Hell (2-0i. Loser Ar-
K.insiis Citv 200 2!2 0 (V 1 l, 0
ciurni;o ono ooi nnn i s 2
U:tkov i2-1 .nut Hrviiii llrrbort,
H .1 11 in n h 4'. ivnusvtu-ro h,
Pt-tns Mi.. Si-oit itti anil C nr.-oii.
I.omt - HrrtuM-t (l-li. Hit Cliailes,
Clnd Kiunrl
Kama i ttv 200 212 000 7 M 0
Chieann Oil 010 200 S 1 1 I
B.v Si'sin ifl i .mil Sullivan
Hoilt'it, Ki'iutiier 'Si. l.own i7i and
Htv-rlh Winiui Scuui tl-Ot. L.oet
l,,iwn i0-l HH-Cnnoh
; MinncM'tii . 103 on I ooo s fi
Ant'ln ooo 000 000 0 A
K.fat 1 1-1) and Baiiev. Witt .
'Spring ,ro o" and Honfra.
I Loser Witt il-ll. UK Killebrew.
GP Jayvee Triumphs
tYntial l'oinl li runts PassiCrBter in the second frame
I'hisli bii.M'hiill jiininr varsity j Milkowski rinublrd and sin
JiWnn h twinlnll Siiiiird.iy from glcd nnd Miko Anliorn and
the Orntrr jay vers by cnnnls ' Hkbit Neufold each had two-
of 10 to 7 and 14 to S
I Tl.c junior Cavemen 8ar -
nered only six hits in the firt
! name hut were helped bv
........... -n,.,,.,
walks and errors lliese help
ed acarn m the second time
.when also not IS hits. s
m,w U.M .......... ,,v,,.K.s M.Hu.'lv li nn.l Srnnc.'r , R-ii -7,V.-.f i
Hl'M (tnnio .-.HV H.uc 1 Wl. (-.,,,is p ., 0:0 o-i n.i .1 ? Wircn.1. H. Tom-x A: Jnck- . -"'. '' -',J v'V .''.?" "r f-i'ttJ. irl&tZ?'.J.il'-V".,'Jfl
Crater and John U u-scr hit Jnd m,-m.-h.v.. H A no r-Xe VJ U'.f?; -J.-!-,?i -P 'fc.VU,4y'i,SJ.s.t.'i
iwo dotible Lindoman had i.i.-. v.ir.i H Johtim.-on, n. S';:r.i-,r.-...--i-y
Larry Mason tripled for I pum-hrr K.(8v. jclm. Wwmd. ill. .iii4 '-rl'Cv'rfc. -iXe...a: tt;&jVtJ.t3r'ijX.'5l ' t7ft.j.iAaStV
MEDFORD MAIL
Teen-Agers
Shine in
Nat Meet
Sacramento, Calif. (UPI) It's
two years until the 1964
Olympic games, but the Unit
ed States chances in women's
swimming got a good shot in
the arm here during the past
week end.
A couple of youngsters,
aged 16 and 14, Robyn John
son and Donna de Varona,
captured six titles between
them and they figure they
should be just reaching their
peak by 1964.
The victories were scored
in the Women's National AAU
Indoor Senior Swimming and
Diving championships. The
meet was held in the 25-yard
outdoor pool of the Arden
Swim and Tennis club.
This is supposed to be for
seniors," but every title but
one was won by a teen-ager.
The one-meter diving crown
went to Patsy Willard, Phoe
nix, Ariz., who has reached
the ripe old age of 20.
Miss Johnson, representing
the North Virginia Swim club,
Arlington, Va., won the 100,
250 and 500-yard freestyle
events. She tried a fourth,
swimming on the club relay
team but that unit failed to
qualify for the finals.
Miss Johnson set an Amer
ican record in the 500-yard,
with a clocking of 5:27.2. And
she equalled the American
mark in the 100 at 55.5.
She was the high scorer of
the meet with 26 points to
her credit. She also finished
second to Sharon Finneran of
Los Angeles in the 400-yard
individual medley. Miss Fin
neran set an American mark
in winning this one in 4:52.9.
Miss De Varona won the
200-yard backstroke in 2:17.9;
the 200-yard individual med
ley in record 2:18.9 time; and
the 100-yard backstroke in
1:04. She took a crack at the
100-yard freestyle, too, but
failed to qualify.
Softball Group
Meets Tonight
Managers of all Softball
teams expecting to play in the
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation this summer have
been reminded of the meeting
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight
in the conference room of the
citv hall.
The deadline for teams en
tering the league has been ex
tended to meeting time to
night and no teams will be ad
mitted later, league officers
said.
League play begins May 8.
Hitting Problem
Hurts Angels
Los Angeles -IUPII- Manager
Bill Rigney said today he
planned no drastic measures
to counteract the failure of
his Los Angels to get their
hitting going but was hopeful
the problem would solve it
self. The Angels could find Jim
Kant for only four hits Sun
day as the Minnesota Twins
coasted to an easy 5-0 victory.
"You've got to give Kaat
credit for nitching a fine
game," Rigney said. "He did
n't walk a man and aside from
Felix Torres' double he had
things under control all the
wa y."
The Angels manager, how
ever, is badly in need of more
right-handed hitting power.
Sunday he used reserve catch
er Karl Averill in left field
against the southpaw Kaat,
Pilot Thinclads
Appear Strong
United Press International
The Portland Pilots appear
to be Oregon's top small col -
lege track power.
The Pilots rolled up an 83
48 dual meet win over Lewis
and Clark at Portland Satur-
.
Portland Slate's Viking:
won a four-wav meet at Mon
mouth over host Oregon Col-
low of Education. " Oregon
.,. , , . , , j-
loi'h nnrl Central Ore-son.
The Vtkini!. collected 1-H
nnmts CICF tallied 4: ' Ore-
Ron TiH'h collected 27 1 -j and
Central Oregon Rained 20.
; London - 'ITU- An adv
asked today in the person
; column of the London
ior an "American tailor
j one who can make A me
0 i styled suits for son tie
with few. if any. Rood
i ,
I points
:ba.-c hit
1 ' Wallstrom homered for
Grants Pass which used nu -
nierous reserves m the second
.i.. v j ....
- tussle Voude doubled and
d and Sprinkle had two
safe swat
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
MEftFORDSWTRrBinrt
1 1
7 d
or
ir V : " f . .. ' ; J
if
TOKEN OF TRIUMPH Carlos Ortiz raises his arms in
token of victory after he was awarded a 15-round decision
over Joe Brown at Las Vegas, Nev., Saturday night to take
the lightweight boxing title
pion. (UPI)
Hedrick JH
Tracksters
Hedrick Junior high ath
letes were victors Saturday
in track and field contests at
three grade levels.
The ninth grade defeated
Klamath Falls there 64 to 58.
Seventh and eighth graders
won at Ashland by respective
counts of 64 to 13 and 58'2
to 54 Vi.
At Klamath the Hornet
ninth captured firsts in eight
of the 14 events and Dave
Durant and jim Cox were
double victors. Durant took
the high and low hurdles for
the Medford school and Cox
the 150-yard dash and the
discus for the Hornets.
Klamath Falls swept the
pole vault.
For the Hedrick eighth at
Ashland Bill Durante won
the 75 and lS'O dashes and the
shot put. Ashland had tri
ple victors in Tim Voth in
the 660, low hurdles and jav
elin and Ross Coldwell in
the high hurdles, broad jump
and 330.
Ashland won eight of 13
eighth grade first . Hedrick
swept the vault.
In the seventh grade meet
Hedrick won eight unshared
first spots and tied for the
other. Mark Wieganri claimed
the 75. 150 and broad jump
and Rick Frohreich the shot
and 330.
Rksui.ts:
'"ffiUrB.ker. K: Kccles. K:
lie third Smith and Davis. H. 5-7.
7(1 hich hurdles Durant, H; !
Watrud. H; Sandmeyer, K; 1H..V
73 A Pi'Grool. K; Cox. H: How- ;
ard. K. 8-2.
Shot pul 15a vis. H: Pierce, H;
Jendrzcjewski, K. 47-2
Pole vault Tie first. Lummus. I
Thurman and Hicks, all K.
1320 Mullen, H: Tiaxtle. K; I
Sweek. K. 3 3B 2. i
330 A DrOront. K: Cuendct.
K; Splker. H. :jR 8
1'JO low hurdles nurant. H;
Sandmeyer. K: Watrud. II 14 2
150 Cox. H; Davis. H; Eciles.
k. lfi 3 ;
Discus Cnx. H Spiker. H, Ro-
; ers'
120-7
Jnvehn Miller. H: Pierce. H;
Jcmlrzejcwski. K. 14 1 -i
KiiO Brennan. H; Dressin. K; C
Dctiroot, k 136
BroH jump Eii K: Khuutcr
H; G. DcGinot, K. 18-10'.
Relav KLunMh Fall FV lr
iciuiet. A Dt'C.riinl. Howard 1
'
(''-"'"..UhUnj. mi..
i .3 Durante. H; Lewis,
' cm. a s-t
tto-.Durantr. ti. Wmc.
Kr'n "
330 Coldwell. A; H
titiain H II U
I fiSolvottv A: Lewman. w
i 33 :i
11. L.nclt A 48 11
nisei-.. l.t'.'u ni.Tii
Wkuiii.s. A !10 U
Javohn Voth
A; Soaur. H. Wil
n'e iivrn.
plson. A: Z.u - ha
son. H No dmtam
HU'h iiinitv Nelson
n.n 11 Lfn, A 4-11
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away from the veteran chanv
Ortiz Looks
ger
Paycheck
Las Vegas, Nov. -IUPII- Car
los Ortiz, the new lightweight
boxing champion, today is
looking around for a bigger
paycheck than the one he got
when he won the title from
Joe Brown.
As challenger, Ortiz, a 25-ycar-old
battler from the
Bronx, drew down only S17,
500 when he snatched the
crown on a unanimous 15-
round decision Saturday night
at Convention Center.
As champion, Brown got
$50,000. He lost not only his
title but a lot of prestige built
up during a pro boxing career
of 113 fights. This was only
the 19th lifetime professional
loss for Brown and his poor
performance was something
of a mystery. He was an 8-5
favorite.
A Little Old
Brown is getting a little old
for ring warfare, there's no
doubt. He'll be 36 on May 18.
And he has no money incen
tive to fight because he's well
fixed financially.
Ortiz, on the other hand, is
a hungry fighter. He said he
will give Brown a return
match if "the money is right."
He is also considering an offer
of a $60,000 guarantee plus
expenses from Philippines
promoter Lope Saneal.
This would be for a title
defense in Manila against
Flash Elorda, a Philippine
favorite. 'The money would be
tax-tree. Sarrcal said.
JV Meet
I Tomorrow
: Grants Pass and Medford
i hitfh junior varsity trackmen
will vie in a meet here Tues-
day afternoon.
! The meet is set for 5 p.m.
after the Tornado workout,
i The Cavemen will workout
i before the trip to Medford.
Coach Dean Benson indi
I eated that the meet will be
! conducted on a rather in-
I formal basts with varsity ath-
j letes offieiatin.c. ;
WALLS' DAUGHTER ILL ;
Los An.ueles-a'Plj-Outfieldcr ,
;Lce Walls left the Los Ange-
les Doduers in Milwaukee.
1 Sunday to join his 11-week-'
: old daimhter. who is critically!
; ill at Cedai'5 of Lebanon hos- j
i pital in Los Anpetes.
- V 'V-Ti
V.f VV.!
- NiV'pi-. .
ftli
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.C
n-.rA--. - i.
Mat Card Completed
Signing of Kurt Von Pop-, main event when Von Pop.
penhcim to meet Billy White- Penheim teams with Frit
. , , ,, I Von Goering in an attempt to
wolf in the one-fall P"i. I regain the northweot tag team
for 30 minutes, has complet- j championship from Rocky Co
ed next Thursday night's lumbo and Whitewolf, who
wrestling card at Medford won it here two weeks ago in
armory, starting at 8:30 p.m. la hair-raising scrap.
It will be a preview of the
MH Netters
Break Even
On Jaunt
Medford high tennis team
broke even in a pair of match
es Saturday at Eureka, Calif.
Eureka evened the score for
a previous setback by down
ing the Black Tornado 6 to 1
in the morning. In the after
noon Medford won by the
some margin over a Del
Norte - St. Bernard - Eureka
high combination.
Medford Coach Bob Huff
called it "the hardest day's
tennis we've had" this season.
Mike Naumes, one of the Tor
nado sophomores, for instance,
played 108 games Saturday.
The Tornado now sporting
a 10-4 season mark with 5-0
in the Southern Oregon con
ference, opposes Ashland here
Tuesday afternoon in the
makeup for a match postpon
ed by rain last Thursday.
RKSl'LTS:
(Medford-Eureka)
Sinules
Bilil Goodwin, E. def. Gary Hiph
land, M. 6-3; Lee Turner. E, def.
Mike Naumes, M. 6-1, 5-7. 7-5;
Jack Nash. E. def. Chris Rasmus
sen. M. 6-3. 6-4; Lee Wimberley.
M. def Larry Hollicn. E, 8-3. 3-0.
fi-3; John Borretle, E. def. Nick
Rasmussen, M, 6-3. 8-6.
Doubles
Goodwin and Nash def. Hiphland
and Wimberley. 6-1. 6-2: Turner
and Hoilien def. Naumes and
Chris Rasmussen. 6-4, 6-2.
(Medford-DN-SB-E)
Sincles
Highland def. Dennis Oakes, SB.
7-9. 6-3. fi-2; Naumes def. Mickey
Miller. DN. 8-6, 6-4: C. Rasmus
sen del. John Corbett, E, 6-1, 7-5;
Wimberley def. Rocer Russell, DN,
10-8. 6-4; Steve Miller, DN. def.
N. Rasmussen. 6-4. 6-1.
Doubles
Highland and C. Rasmussen def.
Oakes and M. Miller. 6-1. 2-6, 6-4;
Naumes and Nick Rasmussen def.
Corbell and S. Miller, 3-6. 10-8.
6-2.
WASHINGTON WINS
Seattle -IITH- Oregon State's
crew lost to Washington over
a 2,000 meter course by 6
lengths Saturday. The Wash
infiton freshmen and junior
varsity also won over the
Beavers.
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The semi-windup will send
Wild Bill Sava - against Dan
no McDonald for 45 minute!
or the bert of three falls.
Ringside reserve seat tick
ets are on sale at Lamport's
Sporting Goods store in Medford.
Schroeder
Takes 4th
Santa Cruz, Calif. -WPI)-Ore-
gon State's Stew Schroeder
finished fourth in the Western
Intercollegiate Golf Cham
pionships which ended hera
Saturday. Schroeder shot a
291.
Jerry Cundari of Oregon
finished in a three-way tie for
fifth at 292.
The title was won by John
Lotz of San Jose State with a
280.
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