Angel Hit
Slump Ires
Bill Rigney
By Art Spandtr
United Preii International
Los Angeles - WPn - Normal
ly cheerful Bill Rigney was
about as irate as a baseball
manager could get Tuesday
night-and no one could blame
him.
His Los Angeles Angels,
looking pitifully inept at the
plate, had lost their fourth
straight game-this one 3-2 to
the league-leading Cleveland
Indians.
The loss left Los Angeles
with a total of only four runs
and 14 hits in the last 27 in
nings and put Rigney face to
face with a horrible realiza
tion for any manager. The
Ansels are in a slump.
"I'll say we're in a slump,"
he snapped after Los Angeles
had picked up only four hits
off Indians rookie pitcher Ron
Taylor and reliever Frank
Funk.
"We're taking the good
pitches and swinging at the
bad ones, and that's how you
spell the word slump."
Rigney called a special bat
ting practice for this after
noon and promised he would
alter his starting lineup be
fore tonight's second game of
the series with Cleveland. The
Los Angeles skipper wasn't
sure who would start - or
where they would play - ex
cept for his pitcher.
What need was the change
of luck that took place Tues
day night for Cleveland rook
ie cenlerfielder Ty Cline.
Batting only .105 going into
the game, with two hits in 19
at bats, Cline rammed two
doubles and a game-winning
triple.
Washington,
Lone Pin Win
Washington and Lone Pine
were winners yesterday in
grade school makeup baseball
tilts. Washington beat Wilson
12 to 9 and Lone Pine won
from Lincoln 16 to 4. The
games were postponed last
Thursday because of rain.
MNESCOtlES:
Washington fiin S 12 3 4
Wilson 530 1 A 5 5
Wooton. Sorenson 12) and Legs.
Wooton i2t; Skangs. Bethel Hi,
Bewley (2l, Zimmerlee 2l and Al-hrighl.
mi i in ii . m ,n i in , an, m iiwmw - .ii ill m in inriiiiinn.-, -
-a --i'W 1
(WW. M
SIPODIRTS
Wild Bill Savage
Renews SI 00 Offer;
Tag Scrap Slated
AVOIDING PUNCH Billy Bcllo, left, of bout at Madison Square Garden Monday.
New York ducks under right to the head Ortiz, who weighed 144 pounds, won by a
thrown by Brooklyn welterweight Ricky majority vote over the 150 14-pound Bcllo.
Ortiz during their eight-round main event ' lUPI)
UO Netters
Defeat SO
Team 4-3
Eugene-University of Ore
gon tennis team edged past
Southern Oregon, 4-3, in a
dual match that was com
pleted in near-darkness on the
Webfoot courts here Tues
day. The UO club won three of
the five singles scraps, but
the No. 2 doubles match went
to the Red Raiders duo of
Larry Eickworth and John
McKinley. UO came back to
break the 3-all match tie by
winning the No. 1 doubles in
three sets.
Southern Oregon, which
played "real great tennis.'' ac
cording to Coach Alex Peter
sen, now has a 7-4 season rec
ord. The Raiders tangle with
the Ducks in a return match
in Ashland next Tuesday afternoon.
Lincoln 310 4 1 S
Lone Pine ... 385 16 7 4
Cudriie. Mitchell (3i and Yates:
ft Grafton, W. Grafton ill and
Bates.
Fullmer, Pender
Fight in June
Chicago -IUPU- Middleweight
champions Gene Fullmer of
the National Boxing associa
tion and Paul Pender, who
reigns in New York, Massa
chusetts and Europe, will bat
tle for the division's undisput
ed crown at Bozeman, Mont.,
in mid-June.
Promoters Sam Silverstein
of Boston and Norman Roths
child, Syracuse, N.Y., ironed
out all but minor details of
the 15-round match scheduled
for the 13,000-seat Montana
State College Field House on
a date yet to be decided.
At Bozeman, fieldhouse
manager Bud Purdy said the
fight probably would be
staged June 9.
RKSL'I.TS:
Singles
Larry Brooks. O. def. Ron Sin
gler. S. 6-3. 14-12: Charles Vaughn,
O. def Larry Eickworth. S. fi-8,
fi-1: Don Seman, O. def. John
Root. S. 5-7. 6-3. 6-3: Gene Sim
mons. S, def. John Earhart. O.
6-3. 6-3. John McKinley. S. def.
Dave Grove. O, 4-6. 6-3, 6-1.
Doubles
Brooks-Vaughn. O. def. Singler
Root. S. 6-8. 6-1. fi-4: Eickwnrth
McKlnley. S. def. Seman-Earharl,
O, 3-6. 8-2. 6-3.
Stanford University - One
hundred twenty-five of the
leading university and colleae
racquet wielders in tne Unit
ed states will be entered in the
Seventy-Eighth Annual Na
tional Collegiate Athletic As
sociation Tennis champion
ships here Monday - Saturday,
June 18-23. Thirty-five two
somes are expected to vie for
the doubles title. About forty
schools will be represented.
First day matches will start
at 10 am. and subsequent
starting times will be an
nounced daily. This will mark
the first time the tournament
has been held in Northern California.
TAG TEAM REMATCH !
MEDFORD ARMORY THURS., APR. 26, 8:30 P.M.
For Northwest Heavyweight Championship
2 Out sf 3 Falls, or One Hour
ROCKY COLUMBO FRITZ VON GOERING
and vs. and
BILLY WHITEWOLF KURT VON POPPENHEIM
(Rocky premises revenge (or his cuts
and a night in the hospital).
Plus Two Preliminary Matches
The card two weeks ago set a new high for
thrills and excitement. Don't miss this onel
TICKETS AT LAMPORT'S - MEDFORD
Rinqlidt $2.00 Ganiral SI. SO Studenti Undei 16 7S
Black Tornado Jayvees
Win From GP in Track
Medford high scored a track 1 ion Henry, M; Cain. M; Hodson,
..i. r- r ' '
vaiui j uvli vjieiius i Asa yes
terday - just barely.
It was a junior varsity en
counter with the Tornados
winning 62 to 60.
The Black Tornado took
eight of the 14 events. It
scored a sweep in the discus.
Brian Hawkins, Grants
Pass, in the high and low
hurdles and Jim Henry, Med
ford, in the 100-yard and 440
runs were the meets double
winners.
Wild Bill Savage has re
'newed his offer of $100 to
I anyone who can stay in the
ring 10 minutes with him in
a wrestling match. Savage
stipulates that the person ac
jcepting the offer must be over
21 years of ace and must sign
a release in the event of in
jury. Danno McDonald, who
meets Savage In the 45-min-ute
semi-windup of Thurs
day night's wrestling card at
Medford armory, says he wish
es he could be included in the
offer "because I sure would
like to spend Savage's 100
bucks."
Return Match
McDonald, a fast - stepping
Scotchman from Arizona, is
no stranger to local fans and,
although he likes his mat
work along scientific lines, he
most adept at the rough
stuff as the former Navy
RKSIILTS:
High hurdles Hawkins.
Driskell. M; Covey, GP. 16.S.
Shot nut Kinihall. M: Maake-
stad. GP: llnrdrath. M. 4S ft.
Javelin Wimer, GP; Maakestad,
GP: Coltrane. M. 146 ft
Mile Kencla. M: Woods. GP;
Schaclfer. GP. 4 M.2
440 Henry. M; Packard. GP;
Brewer. M. .15.7.
Low hurdles Hawkins. GP; Fer
guson. GP: Larson. M 22.3.
HiKh jump Head. GP: Lavine.
M, tie third. Van Darwlek, GP.
and Zenor. GP. 3-6.
Pole vault Sparlln. GP; Turpln.
M; Cue. GP. 11-4.
220 Cain, M; Prathcr, GP; Par
rish. GP. 24.4.
880 Woodley, GP; Brown. GP;
Fry. M. 2:10.1.
Discus Hardrath, M; Prince. M;
Kinihall. M. 121-3.
Broad jump Mitchell. M; Mise
ncr. GP; Lavine. M. 18-4.
Relay Medford (Henry, Mayn
ard. Larson. Cainl. 480.
Mrs. Borst Low Gross
in Links Sweepstakes
Mrs. R. L. Borst, Portland
Golf club, fired the best gross
score yesterday in the Oregon
Women's Golf association
sweepstakes at Rogue Valley
Country club here.
She shot an 82 in the cham
pionship class.
Mrs. E. W. Sickels, Med
ford, had the lowest net with
88-13-75' in the same division.
The women moved to Eu
gene today for another sweepstakes.
Mets Eye Aid
By Trade Route
Cincinnati, Ohio (UPII The
last-place New York Mets are
about to obtain some help via
the trade route, possibly to
day, although club President
George Weiss said it is "noth
ing earthshaking."
Without identifying any of
the players involved or the
other clubs either, Weiss ad
mitted one deal is "all set"
and that the Mets had another
in the making.
The general guessing was
that the Mets, who still owe
Milwaukee a player from last
December's Frank Thomas
deal, will get pitcher Bob
Buhl from the Braves.
In Milwaukee, General
Manager Johnny McHalc of
the Braves did not deny that
Buhl's name has come up in
trade conversation with the
Mets but insisted "we don't
have any deal made with
them."
"I talked with George Weiss
yesterday morning," McHale
said, "and it was like a num
ber of talks we've had before.
There was nothing special J
about it. If the Mets have a
deal already made, it's not
with us." I
The Braves have been ex-,
periencing their own troubles
although "we don't feel we're
i desperate," McHale pointed
out.
champion will find out when
he tries it.
The program will be fea
tured by the return match for
the northwest tag team cham
pionship, won two weeks ago
by Rocky Columbo and Billy
Whitcwolf in a rip-roaring af
fair that saw Columbo end up
in Rogue Valley hospital.
Frilz Von Goering, who
was threatened with suspen
sion by the local wrestling
commission after slamming
Columbo into a steel ring post,
has promised that he and his
partner, .Kurt Von Poppen
heim, will leave nothing un
turned to regain the champi
onship trophy.
Von PoppenVelm and
Whitewolf will meet in the
one-fall opener, starling at
8:30 p.m. Doors will open an
hour earlier and ringside re
serve seat tickets are on sale
at Lamport's porting Goods
store in Medford.
Chico Takes Two
From Raider Mine
New York - H'PI) - General
Electric Co. has developed the
world's largest robot, an 83
Ion giant which walks on
jlank treads, yet can pick up
Ashland -OTP- Chico Slale's glos in hurling (he first Chun ' a" c;g' Cfl"rd lhe "B"e."
fighting Wildcats evened their ;v. in. He walked three and ! the monster was built for the
season record at 9-9 by deal-! '""' e oaucr as nnin oi min
ing the Southern Oregon Red
Raiders a pair of non-counting
baseball losses here Tues-
the losers' lai;
Scores were 6-2 and 8-4.
Five vital errors by the
Raiders in lhe opener handed
the Californians five ?arly
runs, all unearned. In the sec
ond portion of the "Kings-X'
ics were un-1
earned Freshman Paul Blin- j
ka drove in the second SOC
run with a single that scored
Jess Munyon.
The loss was charged to
freshman We.s Davidson, the
Raider starter, who gave up
only five safelics while strik
ing out three Wildcats and
warning none in six inmncs
Japan is the U. S farmer's
best foreign customer, buying
each year huge quantities of
raw colton, soy beans, barley
and other crops.
Portlanders Spoil
Giant Home Start
Rogue Valley ladies claim.
ed most of the Tuesday prizes
Three women tied for sec
ond low net in the champ
class. They were Mrs. Tom
Teutsch, 90-12-78, Mrs. Helen
Davies, 83-5-78, and Mrs. S
A. Peters, 91-13-78. All are of
the home club.
In Class A Mrs. Mark Scale,
Salem, had a low gross of 91.
First low net was Mrs. Lloyd
Brooks, Rogue Valley, 95-17-78,
and second low was Mrs.
Ralph Lomax, Riverside, Port
land, 95-15-80.
Class B low gross honors
went to Mrs. Robert Palmer,
Medford, with an 89. First low
net was Mrs. John Davis, Co
lumbia - Edgewater, Portland,
with 95.-14-76, and second
low was Mrs. Del Koch,
Springfield, with 97-19-78.
Mrs. Ed Mickleson, Eugene,
low grossed 96 in Class C.
Tied for first low net were
Mrs. Warren Bayliss. Medford,
103-25 - 78, and Mrs. Brian
Douglass, Medford, 102-24-78.
Mrs. Leonard Schildt, Med
ford, had second low net score
with 104-25-79.
By JAMES BOW
UPI Sports Writer
The Salt Lake Bees are no
longer alone at the top of the
Pacific Coast league after a
walloping 13-3 defeat Tues
day night by the San Diego
Padres.
Second-place Seattle moved
in to share top honors with
the Bees after beating the
last-place Mounties 2-0 at
Vancouver. The Padres piled
up nine runs in the first two
innings at San Diego to give
Salt Lake its third loss in
nine games.
Harry Anderson slammed
a homer in the first inning
for the Padres with two team
mates on base. San Diego
scored four times in the open
ing frame and in the second
inning Ken Walters hit a
homer with the bases loaded.
In other Pacific Coast
league games Tuesday, the
Portland Beavers spoiled Ta
coma's home opener with a
7-3 victory. And the Hawaii
Islanders slipped through with
three runs in the bottom of
the ninth for a 3-2 win over
Snokane at Honolulu.
With the bases loaded and
two out, Hawaii's Stan Palys
reversed the Casey story and
singled. Rightfielder Stan
Johnson charged the ball but
it scooted by him and rolled
to the fence.
.Another last-minute effort
came from Seattle after the
Rainiers and lhe Vancouver
Mounties remained scoreless
for nine Innings. Seattle left
fielder Dave Mann ruined
Vancouver's home opener
with a run-scoring single and
another run scored on Tom
Umphlctt's sacrifice fly.
Seattle's 18-year-old start
er Dave Morehead held the
mound until the seventh In
ning, when he was relieved
by Merlin Nippert who went
for the win. George Bam
berger started for Vancouver
and allowed four hits in seven
innings.
In contrast to the arid in
nings at Vancouver, San Di
ego's deluge of runs was the
highest score in Pacific Coast
league play so far this season.
Salt Lake's Floyd Weaver
was lagged with his first loss
of the season after giving up
seven runs in 2 22 innings.
John Briggs gained his first
win of the season for the
Padres, although he was
touched for a homer by Ton
Washington in the fourth.
Each team collected 10 hits.
iwinoiu, cnico oauers poieo , pitched . Earle Tichcnor hurled
10 hits, including four for ex-:tnc .seventh for SOC.
tra bases while Southern Ore
gon was committing three
more miscucs.
The Raid.rs now are 9-7 on
lhe season. They play Univer
sity of Nevada here in a sin
gle encounter on Thursday
afternoon at 3. This week
end, SOC meets Portland
Slate in Portland for three
Oregon Collegiate Conference
games.
Right-hander Wayne llaupt-
man spaced tive Hairier sin-
League Leaders
United Press International
inaieii on 20 official at bats)
NATIONAL I.KAlil'K
Player & Club i. AB
Flood. St L... 7
F Alou. S F. 14
Kuenn. Si. 14
Dalrvmple. Ph. fl
Pinson Cln. 14
T Davis L A 12
Groat. Pitts. .12
Muslal. St. L 10
Landrum. St L. 9
Mcjias. Houi. .10
5
52
27
37
48
22
42
22
AMKR IC'AN LHAC.l'l!
Robnsn , Chi. 12
Riillins, Minn. 12
Rover, N Y. . 10
.llmnez. KC. .. fl
Temple. Bait... 10
Lollar. Chi. .. 8
l.umpe. KC. 12
Pglirni.. Bos. . 7
Ctmchm.. Chi 13
Allison. Minn. 12
Hresud. Bos., in
Kaline. Del. 8
Howard. N Y. 8
43
32
27
32
23
39
33
30
Home Runs
National l.eaftie: T. Davis. Dodd
ers 3; Posl. Keds 3: Mnihews,
Braves 3; Mays, Giants; Pinson.
Reds; Thomas, Mets; F. Alou. Gi
ants; Bailcv, Giants all 4.
American League: Cash. Tliters
8: Rollins. Twins 4; Landis. While
Sox 4: Kaline. Tigers; Triandos.
Orioles; Rohinson. While Sox:
Blanchard. Yanks; Wagner, Angels
all 3.
Wildcats Score
Three Chico runners tal
lied in t lie second on a double
by Larry Phipps and three
slraight errors by the losers-.
Three more Wildcat runs
crossed the plate in the third
frame. Chico first baseman
Roy Brummeit had a two-run
single in the inning.
In the second game. Raider
righl-hander Dave Burwell
was touched for a pair of un
earned markers in the open
ing inning. But SOC came
back to tie up the score al 2-2
in the bottom half of the stan
za with a single by Dave
Hughes and John Buck's sac-
is' 4n ' r,"'ce "-v driving in the runs.
.3!i;t n rive-inn iiiiiiiuisi uy I..IU-
jJ co in the third, highlighted by
388! Rich Stephens' two-run dou
jj!I,ble, chased rturwell and put
.an J tile visitors in front for good.
Mickey Poff had a pair of
one-baggers for SOC and Bill
Bailey contributed a double
of Chico siarter Sinn Miller.
Dtiane Schneider relieved Mil
ler in the fourth and gol cred
it for the win
Raider freshman Don John
son took over for Burwell in
the third and sellled down
lo shut ou. lhe Wildcats until
they scored one insurance
marker i.i the seventh.
Phipps was 3-4 for the win
ners while Brummeit was 2-3.
Euch banged out doubles'anri
catcher Mario Scrnfin had a
throe-baser to pace the 10-hil
attack.
GUARANTEED
5111 MONTHS
,4fl
.4M
.401
.37 H
.3 4f3
.341
.333
.333
..333
333
Rum Batted In
Nnllnnil I. fa cur: T. navin. Dorta
er 2(1; Pinson. Rcdi. 20: F. Alou.
Gianls Ifl; White. Cards. 13: Bai
ley. Ctant; Opedn. Gianti; Math,
ews. Rrnves all 12.
American L e a c ti f : Rnblnsnn.
White Snx 21: Rollins. Twini IS;
Clniolt, AthlotlcR 13: Slehern, Ath-
leues ii: l.annts, wnue &nx iu:
Blanchard; Yank ID.
MNKSCORKS:
Salt Lake .100 200 000 3 10 1
San Diego 453 04) Olx 13 10 1
Weaver. Murdnck (2. Goergcr
4t and Grace, Briggs and Gonder.
LP Weaver.
Hornet Net Club Victor
Hedrick Junior high ninth
grade tennis crew subdued
McLoughlin in a Tuesday
match,
The Hornets won five of
the matches and tied another.
Omaha Retains
First in Loop
In the tied match Kelly Mc
Hugh and Greg Peters won a
set for Hedrick and Rick
Horn and Bob Sanderson took
one for Mac. The third set was
halted al 7-7 by darkness.
RESULTS:
Singles
Rick Orr. M. dot. Kelly McHugh,
H. 5-7, 8-4. 12-10; Greg Peters, H,
rief Boh Sanderson. M; 8-0. 8-0;
Lance Hope. H. def. Gordon Llllv.
M. 8-0 8.0: Mike Christian. H. def
Victor Snyder. M. 8-4, 2-8. 8-4;
Terry Sagcr. H. won hy forfeit.
SPECIFY gjsgisg
Lininger s w
I READY-MIX
I CONCRETE I
CALL...
VP
By United Press Internationa
The Omaha Dodgers held on
first place in the American
association baseball lea sue
yestnrday by edging the host
fourth place Louisville Col
onels. 6-5. I
The second place Indian-1 Linfield, Willamette
Portland 100 010 2307 14 R
Tacoma ... 010 000 1013 R 2
Cotlttian. Fischer (8) and Rick-
etts; Hernel, Carlson (7), Hold en
(B) Navarro (B and Revelra, Wil
ton (9).
UNKSrOHKS:
(Kir I came)
Chiro ... 023 0t0 fl fi 7 1
SOC 101 nun 02 s .1
llaiiptmnn and Rfr.iftn: Ctnvid
son. Tichcnor 1 and Hitches.
rsrrnnd (t n mi')
Chiro 20!S 000 1 fl 1 0 0
SOC .. 201 iflO 04 R 3
Miller. Schneider (4) and Som
ffn: nurwcll. Johnson (3l and
11l.ghC6.
v . i.v "i n .1
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scn. Giants: Ellsworlh, Cubs;
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PALMER LEADS FIELD
Dunedin, Fla. - (UPH - Arn
old Palmer, the Masters cham-
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in ironi oi me neia as gun s
top money winner this year
Palmer has earned $37,008.33
in 1962 while runnerup Billy
Casper Jr., has picked up $25,-208.00.
EAGLES' COACH RESIGNS
Philadelphia - dim - Charlie
Gauor, an assistant coach with
the Philadelphia EaEles, has
resigned to devote full time
lo his oil business. Gaucr has
been with the Eagles since
1 1054, both as a player and as
sistant coach. '
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0
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llnilblrs
McHuRh anrt Peters. H. 6-3. Orr
and Sanderson. 7-.V third set tied
7-7; Hope and Hat KinRllen del.
Llllv and Snyder. 8-5.
apolis Indians sent runs across I
the plate for a ninth inning
rally at Oklahoma City to I
beat the 8!)cr's, 13-0. I
Indianapolis catcher Jim
McNertney had two home i
runs and drove in six runs, j
Jim Rivera hit a three-run
homer for the Indians in the i
top of the ninth to put them!
ahead. 10-0.
The visitine Denver Bears
swamped the Dallas-Forth j
Worth Hangers 10-3. The
Bears took a 1-0. lead in the
first inning on a bases-empty
homer by Don West and nev
er lost the lead.
Register Baseball
Victories Monday
By United Press International
Linfield and Willamette
won lop-sided Northwest Con
ference victories Monday.
Linfield fattened Its league
lead to 5 0 with an lfl-3 vic
tory over College of Idaho at
Caldwell. Willamette, which
has a 2-3 conference mark,
downed Whitman 14-1 at
Walla Walla.
Bob Raffalo and Jim Sands
ncss hit homers for Linfield
while Gary Jones had a cir
cuit clout for Willamette.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL !S, 19:
JLJI