THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON
Tornadoes, Comets
Rivals Here Friday
Medford, Crater
Will Journey for
Saturday Conflicts
A pair of triumphs which
TORNADO TWIRLER-Stuart
Young, above, is a pitcher for
the Medford high baseball ag
gregation which plays Crater
on Friday here and goes to
Grants Pass on Saturday.
Coach John Kovenz has indi
cated that Young may be the
pitching selection for the first
pme of the Saturday twin
Hjll. That tilt will count in
Sputhern Oregon loop standings.
One-Hitter Aids
Oklahoma City
-United Presi International
'The Oklahoma City 89crs
stamped the Indianapolis In
dians, 5-0, last night behind
the one-hit pitching of Jesse
Hickman in top American as
sociation baseball action.
Hickman gave up only one
single and four walks to the
vHling Indians while striking
oyt, iu Daucrs.
In other actic , thr Denver
Bfcars clobbered host Dallas
Fbrt Worth, 8-1, and the Lou
isville Colonels edged the vis
iting Omaha Dodgers, 7-5.
Pitcher Gordon Scyfricd
went the route for the Bears
in taking the victory, while
hapless Dallas-Fort Worth put
three hurlers up against Den
ver. Loser was Bob Lee.
League Leaders
Untied Press International
(nast'd tin 25 official at bats)
AMI I1K.AN l.KAfil'K
I'laycr & Chin G AH R
Hoblns'n. Chi. .13
Rollins, Mlnn.J3
Boyer, N.Y 11
Loiter, Chi 9
Lumpe, KC .. 13
PiiRjJ'r'ili, Bfis. 8
Cun'gh'm, Chi. 14
Bressoud. Bos. 11
Mornn. L A. ..11
Tr-mple. Blt...l!
Mantle. N.Y. ..11
Pit.
.444
.43S
.432
.370
..1114
.3(10
.347
.333
.333
.333
.333
NATIONAL LKACiUE
Flood. SI. L..
Landr'm, SI.L.IO
Groat, Pllt 13
Pinson. Ciun...l5
Kuenn. S.F 15
T Dnvis. L.A. 13
Dalrymple,
Phil 10
Oliver. SI. L. 9
Musial. St. L. 11
.4.10
.400
' 3fl9
.301
.302
.307,
.307
.3H4
333
liotnn niiim
Ameili-nn !.enj(iie: Ca?h. Tieors
fl; Landla, While Sox .1; Wanner,
Anacls 4; Ttolllns, Twins 4; (five
lied wllh 3l.
National League: Mathews,
Braves 0: T. Davis. Dancers. Post.
Beds; nailey, Giants, all 5; (7 lied
wllh 41.
Runs Palled In
Aniorli-aii League: Robinson,
Wlnte Sox 21: Rollins. Twins 1.1;
Ciinnll, Athletics 14; Slebern. Ath
Irlics 12; l.andiR. White Sox 11;
UlanchJird. Ynnks U.
National Lrague: Plnsnn. Reds
22; I. Uavis. Uodcers 20; Malhews,
rtravcR 111; Copcda. Giants 10; F.
Alou, Gianls 15.
I'ilchiiiB
American LeaRile: Donovan. Tn-
oinns J-U; walker. Athletics 3-0:
B.irber, Orioles; Bell, lndans; Pap-
Ortnles; Cisco, Red Sox; Be-
AiiKels. nil 2-U.
National League: Purkey, Reds.
3-0. o-llrll, GiHtits; Liuscn, Giants;
Ellsworth, Cubs; Pierce, Giants;
Mi-Bean. Pirates: Stone. Colts; Sim
mons, Cards, Woodcshtck, Colu,
all 2-0
f.as.
lost
could cinch no less than a tie
for the Southern Oregon con
ference baseball laurels will
be sought by the Medford
high diamond aggregation on
Friday and Saturday.
Medford opposes the Crater
Comets in a single 3 p.m.
game here on Friday. On Sat
urday the Black Tornado will
vie at Granta Pass in a twin
bill set for 1:30 p.m.
Ashland plays at Grants
Pass Friday with the first of
two games set for 2:30 p.m.
and Crater goes to Klamath
Falls on Saturday for a dou
blcheader beginning at 1:30
p.m.
In the doublebills only the
first game will figure in the
conference standings.
Ashland will have a 1:30
p.m. meeting with Yrcka on
Saturday in the California
city.
Help From Others
Medford has suffered set
backs at the hands of league
rivals but not in games which
count in the official standings.'
The Tornado thereby will en
ter the second half of the loop
campaign at the head of the
chase with a 4-0 record.
Thanks to the way the other
clubs have been helping it by
beating each other, Medford
has a two game margin over
its nearest opponents. Ashland
and Klamath Falls are each
2-2 in games which count and
Crater and Grants Pass are
1-3.
But, close scores and the
fact that Crater, Ashland and
GP each have won non
league scraps from the Tor
nado indicate an even league,
despite the standings. And,
the second half of action
could prove a lot tougher for
the current leaders than the
first. The fact remains, how
ever, that the breaks of the
first half have put Medford in
good shape and that, if the
Tornado can win its league en
counters this week end, it will
all but wrap up the district
honors.
Possible Pitchers
Darryl Summertield may
be Crater Coach Bill Piche's
choice of moundsman to face
Medford here tomorrow. Med
ford mentor John Kovenz has
indicated that cither Craig
Laurance or Steve Ray could
be the Tornado man on the
hill. Stuart Young is the prob
able pitcher for Medford in
the counter at Grants Pass
while the Crater Comets like
ly will have Wayne Clay on
the mound at Klamath Falls.
Clay is expected to be in left
field when not pitching while
Laurance of the Tornado is
ticketed for third sack when
not on the hill.
Modford's Bob Schroedcr is
reported still limping from a
leg injury which brought his
removal from me Asniana
game on April ia, uie last
lime the Tornado saw action.
Coach Kovenz said that
Schroedcr has not been able
to do much in the way of prac
tice but hit. The amount of his
service this week end is sub
ject to question.
Piche has reported his Cra
ter squad healthy again. But
the Cornels are shorlhandcd,
particularly in the pitching
dcuurtmenl. and, since they
face Klamalh on the day after
tnoctine Medford, lJlcne
quested and Kovenz agreed to
just the one r riday same
COMET RECEIVER - Jeff
Anhorn, above, is catcher for
the Crater high school Comets
who face twq baseball rivals
this week end. The Comets
play at Medford in a single
game on Friday and go to
Klamath Falls for a double-
header on Saturday.
Wenatchee
In Front
In NW Loop
United Press International
WenatcTiee clinched top
berth in the still young North
west league Wednesday night
by defeating Yakima 7-5 at
Yakima.
Wenatchee took the contest
in the ninth with three runs
on a double, a single, two
sacrifices, and a walk.
At Lewislon the Broncs
won their contest with Eu
gene 7-5 with Ed Millerstrom
going the distance for the win.
Lewiston's winning runs
crossed in the fifth when Gus
Enrique scored on a single
by Wayne Norton. Ted Madsen
was saved on a fielder's
choice, forcing Norton at sec
ond. Madsen scored from first
on a double by Tom Vide
lich. Tri-Cily pushed two runs
across in the seventh to wind
up their contest with Salem,
5-3.
Bob Sprout was credited
with the win for Tri-City,
and Salem's Ken Page was
tagged with the loss.
Don Larsen Stars in Relief
As SF Giants Whip Pittsburgh
Tacoma Nine Tips
Portland Beavers
By JAMES BOW
UPI Sports Writer
Salt Lake stands alone on
lop of the Pacific Coast league
again today after Vancouver
hauled' Seattle back into sec
ond place.
The Bees and the Rainiers
wore tied for first place going
into Wednesday's games, but
the Mountics defeated Seattle
2-1 at Vancouver. Salt Lake
recovered from a smashing
13-3 loss to San Diego Tues
day and slipped past the Pad
res 5-4 Wednesday.
Tacoma completed the se
ries of one-run league vic
tories by downing Portland,
5-4. The fourth scheduled
game between Spokane and
Hawaii at Honolulu was post
poned because of rain.
Hit on Ankle
The league-trailing Mountics
scored their first victory over
Seattle in six meetings Wed
nesday. Gerry Arrigo limited
the Rainiers to three hits and
no runs for tne iirst six in
nings. He left the game after
the 7th inning when hit on the
ankle by a line drive by Se
attle's Curt Jensen.
Tacoma got off to on early
lead against Portland when
Dustv Rhodes smashed a two-
run homer in the first inning.
Tacoma's Bill Perry hit an
other two-run homer in the
6th.
Tacoma starter Jerry Thom
as picked up the victory, his
second against no losses. Port
land starter Larry Dantortn
look the defeat.
Sun Diego trailed from the
first inning, but tied the game
in the bottom half of the
eighth when Dan Dobbek sin.
Bled in a run.
Pinch -hitter Ken Kuhn
drove in the winning run for
the Bees in the 9th with a sac
rifice fly. Dave Tyriver ran
his pitching record to 2-0 and
San Diego's George McWil
liams was charged with, his
first loss against two wins'.
I.INKSCnlllCS:
Seattle 000 000 1001 4 0
Vancouver . 001 010 OOx 2 3 1
P. Smith, Spencer (Rl and Wolfe.
Skeen (8); Arrigo, Rant IRi and
Antnine. WP Arrigo. LP P.
Smith.
You May Have
TERMITES
Those "flying nt" may he
swarming" termites. Once or
twice ench year a few of the
termltea, the winged renro
ilurtives. swarm from their
ground nosts to start new col
onies. Swarmer termites leavis
behind them thousands of
workor termites to eat the
wood in your home. Call Ter
rninix for free inspection.
3-WAT OUARANTII
You can depend on Termlnlx
Service guaranteed by;
1. Local BruceTerminix licensee.
2. F L. Bruce Co . world's largest
maker of hardwood floors.
3. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd.
for free Intpttllon,
Writ or Phenai
BUFFALO ALIVE
Springfield, Mass. - HIPIl -Dave
Crcighton kept tile Buf
falo Bisons "alive" in the
American Hockey League's
final playoffs, but the Spring
field Indians hope to wrap up
the championship tonight on
their home ice. Crcighton, a
former National League cen
ter, scored at 12:35 of the first
overtime period io give the
Bisons a 1-0 victory over the
Indians Wednesday night at
Buffalo In the fourth game of
the besl-of-seven series.
CUBS OPTION PITCHER
Chicago - Him - Leflhandcd
pitcher Morrie Slecvens. who
appeared In (our games with
the Cubs this season as a re
liever, has been optioned to
the San Antonio club o( the
Texas League, subject to 24
hour recall. Slecvens gave up
three hits in 3 13 innings
with Chicago.
Series Headed
By Edmonton
Edmonton, Alta. - (Wll - Ed
monton was one win away
from the Western Hockey
league championship today
after lakinc a key 5-3 de
cision here from opokanc.
The best of seven scries
now stands ai ana couia
end Should Edmonton win
here in the sixth game of the
scries Friday night.
PALMER FAVORED
Sim Antonio, Tex. -IIW- Ar
nold Palmer, the "Mr. Money
bags" currently among pro
fessional golfers, was a solid
favorite today to win his third
straight Texas Open cham
pionship as 131 pros and 19
amateurs began teeing off in
the $30,000 classic. Palmer,
who won the Texas Open with
a 270 last year, had S37.00R of
golfdotvt's money In his pocket
as play started on the fi.filfi
yard Oak Hills Country Club
course.
PACIFIC WINS
Portland UTII Pacific's
Badgers scored three runs in
the 11th inning to gain a 7-4
win over Portland in college
baseball action here Wednesday.
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Better switch to another de
tergent if you swallowed all
those soap suds about big Don
Larsen being all washed up.
Nothing could be further
from the truth.
If you doubt it, ask Alvin
Dark or any of the other mem
bers of the San Francisco Gi
ants. They claim the unpre
dictable, 32-year-old Larsen
has never looked better since
that memorable October day
in 1956 when he pitched the
only perfect game in World
Series history.
Larsen, obtained in a deal
with the Chicago White Sox
last December, already has
won two games for the Giants
and although he wasn't cred
ited with Wednesday night's
8-3 victory over the first-place
Pirates, his relief perform
ance was such that Dark had
only one word for it.
"Terrific!"
Recorded Eight Strikeouts
Giant starter Gaylord Per
ry, the winner, got into a jam
in the sixth inning when the
Pirates put two men on base
with none out. That was when
Larsen came out of the bull
pen to do his stuff.
He struck out the next three
batters on only 10 pitches and
went on to strike outa total
of eight during the four In
nings he worked. Orlando Ce
peda took care of the Giants'
attack by driving in four runs
with a double and a home run.
Ed Bailey also homered off
Bob Friend, who suffered his
first loss after three straight
victories. The defeat for the
Pirates was only their second
in 13 games.
Houston's battling Colts
fought the St. Louis Cardinals
to a 5-5 standstill in a 17-in-ning
struggle that was final
ly called because of curfew
after a' record five hours and
13 minutes. In other National
League games, the Cincinnati
Reds handed the New York
Mets their lllh defeat in 12
starts, 7-1; Milwaukee beat
Philadelphia, 7-2, and the Chi
cago Cubs cuffed the Los An
geles Dodgers, 9-6.
Twins Edged Orioles
The Minnesota Twins beat
the Baltimore Orioles, 3-1, in
the American League; the Los
Angeles defeated the Cleve
land Indians, 6-2; the New
York Yankees rallied to beat
the Chicago White Sox, 7-6;
the Boston Red Sox walloped
the Washington Senators, 7-1,
and the Kansas City A's out
lasted the Detroit Tigers, 9-8.
Ken Boyer's single in the
ninth ining tied the score at
5-5 and neither the Colts nor
the Cards could break through
after that, The Cardinals col
lected 20 hits, including a
homer by Curt Flood. St.
Louis reliever Ed Baula
blanked Houston over the last
eight innings.
The real hero of the mara
thon however, was Merritt
tlancw, 23-year-nld rookie
catcher for the Colts. Never
mind the home run and triple
he hit; but how about him
catching for all 17 innings?
Bob Pudkoy won his third
straight for the Reds with a
four-hitter over the Mets, Va
da Pinson paced Cincy's li
bit attack with a double and
two singles. Bob Miller suf
fered his second loss.
Home Runs Pace Braves
Home runs by Eddie Malh
ews and Joe Adcock plus Ron
Piche's four-hit pitching led
the Braves to their victory
over the Phillies. Mathew s
homer was his sixth of the
season and Adcock's his third.
Chris Short was the loser.
Andre Rodgers of the Cubs
redeemed himself for a costly
fifth inning error by hammer
ing a three-run homer off
i loser Larry Sherry in the
eighth to sink the Dodgers.
i Don Elston, last of three Cub
j pitchers, was credited with his
first victory. Ron Santo, Ern
ie Banks, Duke Snider and
I Willie Davis also hit homers.
! Jim Lemon's pinch homer
Willi one on and two out in
the ninth snapped a 1-1 tip he-
( hu-agn n. L. Anceics a tweon the Twins and Orioles.
San rran R- Pittsburgh 3 tnichtl j . . , i.
Cincinnati 7. New York I .mghtl I who saw their four-game win
viiwaiikee 7. Philadelphia 2ning streak come to an end.
Salt Lake ... 200 200 0015 7 4
San Diego 100 000 210 4 14 1
Brewer, Tyriver 181, Goerger f9)
and Grace; Monroe. Jancich (5),
McWtlliams (91 and Gonder. WP
Tyriver. LP McWilllams.
Portland 010 110 0014 10 9
Tacoma 210 002 OOx 5 7 1
rjanforth. GiiiEie IB! Sovde (01
and Mackenzie; Thomaa and Re-
vclra. WP Thomas. LP Danforth
Angel Pitcher
Least Surprised
Los Angeles -IUPII- Bo Be
linsky was the least surprised
member of the Los Angeles
Angels today as he moved up
to the position of the club's
leading pitcher with two vic
tories and no defeats after his
6-2 win over Cleveland Wed
nesday night.
"Sure I was happy to win
my first complete game in the
majors," the brash Belinsky
said after Wednesday night's
contest in which he gave up
only four hits while striking
nut eight. "I expect now I'll
sre more action and I'm glad
to got the chance to pitch."
The 25-year-old rookie was
on the verge of being taken
out in the eighth by manager
Bill Rigney. But Belinsky in
a mound conference was con
fident he could finish and
then went out and fanned the
side in the ninth.
STANDINGS
I'nitecl Pri-M international
AMK It I CAN I.KAC.LK
W. 1.. Prt.
CloVClHIiri fi 4 .R()H
Ball. move 7 S h:i
Nt'w York fi S .54.-,
Boston fi ,t ,.14,,
Kansas City R 7 .?;;
Chu-aco 7 7 .,V
Los Angeles fi fi .,vin
Detroit y 3 ..vm
Minnesota R 7
Washington .. i ft 21)0
Wednesday's Hpsult
New York 7. I'hii'aco
Ronton 7. WashniRton I
K.nisds City !i, Octroi! ft
Minnesota .1. Unit, more 1 (merit)
Los Aiiceles fi, Cleveland 2 tniRhtt
NATIONAL I.F.Af.rt:
W. I.. Pel. ;r
Ptttshui Rh - 1 1 2 .fUri
St Loin 7 3 .7011 2,
San Krani-iseo 111 5 fiti? 2
Los AiiRelea . .. fi .fioil 3
Houston ... . R 5 ,54a 4
Cincinnati 7 ft 4K7 5
Philadelphia .. 5 R 4,vi
Milwaukee . . tl .337 ri
Chieaco 4 10 2hr 7
New York . .Ill HH;i 91,
Wednesday' Result
Howard Prairie, Willow
Lakes Should Continue
To Produce Good Catches
Sl I.oun V
Houston
irfew 1
after 17 InnniRs,
PACIFIC COAST I.fc;iT
W.
Salt Lak
Seattle ...
Portland .
Tacoma
San Diego 4
I Spokane 4
! Hawaii 4
j Vancouver 3
... 7
.,.
... 5
.RUO
.MR
aR
.444
.444
I Lciuon, battiriR for winner
Don Lor, connected off loser
I Chuck Estrada,
j Ebullient Bo Belinsky, the
1 colorful Angels' southpaw
i who promptly went out and
i boviRht himself a snazzy new
Portland -lUPU-The weekly poor; lower Rogue fair to ,
rrineMtay'a KeMilfs
report on fishing conditions ! Kond for salmon; Floras lake' s.T.Tk"3 sn d.'ot
f.nnfti'.iii
Phont SP 35333
prepared by the stale game
commission:
Soulhwesl: Main Umpiitia
river fair to Hood for sprini;
Chinook as is North Umpqua
below narrows at Rock Creek;
Loon lake produced m n y
trout limils
ano nnmw i reck lescrvons
were excellent opening week
end and should ronlinue to
produce; Kintgtant reservoir
has been good.
Cenlralt Drirhule s in
Clrandvirw, Warm Springs
and Trout creek area good
and the river is fiiir to good
below Bend; Crooked river at
Cove Park has been high;
Howard Prairie 1 Wickiup and Crane Prairie
fair to good ott flics; Lake of i
the Woods should he free of
ice by week end. Spragur '.
river ins been high. I
Tiionnm S, PnrtlAt
Spoknnp nt Itswmi (postponed
wet grounds!
( Mil It
H I .
. 1 n
SOU I IIWKST
Wcnalfllf P
Tri-City
Kuerne . ....... .
I.rwiston
Snlrm
Yakims . .
rrtnpitVi Rrsiills
01 in
I ru istnn
Trl-Cllv
RA7 Builders Supply
quality
BLOCKS
Chimneys
Prstmicf
Concrete
PHONE SP J 4J71
7J7
McAndrtwi
automobile after his first ma
jor league victory, is now in
the market for some accessor
ies, He won his second in-a-row
with a four-hitter over
the Indians Wednesday night.
Teammate Leon Wagner rates
a ride in Belinsky's car for
his fourth inning homer off
loser Pedro Ramos.
Yankees Win Nightmare
The Yankees' victory over
the White Sox was something
of a nightmare for White Sox
manager Al Lopez, who saw
his team fritter away a 6-3
lead in the ninth. Luis Apa
ricio started the White Sox'
downfall with an error and
Hector Lopez finished it with
a two-run single. Roland Shel
don was the winner and Ed
die Fisher the loser. Jim Lan
dis and Bill Skowron hit
homers.
Gene Conlcy held the Sen
ators to five hits and also con
tributed a two-run homer as
he registered his second win
for the Red Sox. Frank Mal
zone added a three-run homer
for Boston. Rookie Jim Han-
nan, making his first Dig
league start, failed to get past
the fifth inning.
Five Detroit errors were a
big factor in Kansas City's
victory. The A's led 6-0 after
five innings but Jerry Walk
er failed to hold it even
though he was credited with
his third straight triumph.
Rookie southpaw Doug Gal
.agher was the loser.
L1NKSCORKS:
American League
Washington . 000 000 010 1
Boston 000 500 20x 7
Hannan, Rinpelmeyer (61
tvna (81 and Reter. Conlev (2-11
and Pagliaroni. Loier Hannan
(0-1 1. HR Malzonc, Conley.
S 0
7 0
Ku-
Chicago 200 011 1106 17 1
New Vork . 000 020 0147 11 2
Pizarro, Fisher (91, Lown (9i and
Carreon, Lollar (7i. Ford. Daley
171. Coates (71, Sheldon 101 and
Howard. Winner Sheldon (-0).
Loser Fisher 0-2. HR Landis,
Skowron.
Mets Buy
Harr Chits
Cincinnati - IUPII - President
George Weirs of the New
York Mets had sahu it would
be "no earth-shaker" and he
was so-o-o right.
The Mets, who finally an
nounced their deal today, pur
chased catcher Harry Chiti
from Cleveland also bought
right-handed pitcher Dave
Hillman from Syracuse of
the International league.
To make room for the two
new players, the Mets handed
unconditional releases to
pitcher Clem Labine and
catcher Joe Gins', org.
Chiti spent most of the
1061 season in the minors
alt'.ough he started the year
with the Detroit Tigars. The
2fl-ycar-old receiver batted
.294 with Denver of the
American Association last' sea
son and .235 with Rochester
of the International.
Hillman, 34, had a 3-2 rec
ord with the Boston Red Sox
last year.
Kansas City 110 0-10 2109 10 0
Detroit 000 001 0408 10 5
Walker. MeDevItt 161, Seoul (7),
Grim 181 and Sullivan. Gallagher,
Jones (51, Foytark (71, Gladding
(8l. ReRan (9i and Brown. Winner
Walker (3-01. Loser Gallagher
(0-1.
Minnesota ....010 noo 0023 7 0
Baltimore .. .000 000 100 1 4 1
Lee. Moore 101 and Batley. Es
trada (1-2) and Triandos. Winner
Lee (1-1). HR Brandt. Lemon.
Cleveland ....000 010 0102 4 4
Los Angeles 000 220 lx 6 10 1
Ramos, Allen 171 and Romano.
Belinsky (2-01 and Rodgers. Loser
Ramni (0-1). HR Wagner.
National League
Los Angeles too 140 000 B 9 1
Chicago 013 001 04x 0 10 3
Podres. L. Sherry (81 and Rose
horn. Hohhie, Curtis (Rl, Elston (8)
and Barragan. Winner Elston
(1-0). Loser L. Sherry (1-1). HR
Santo. Snider, W. Davis, "Banks,
Rodgers.
New York ...100 000 000 1 4 1
Cincinnati . ...013 003 OOx 7 11 1
Miller. Moorhead (31, Jackson
(6), Jones (81 and Cannizzaro.
Purkey (3-0) and Edwards. Loser
Miller (0-2.)
San Fran 100 004 1208 11 0
Pittsburgh ....000 200 1003 11 0
Perry. Larsen (6) and Bailey.
Friend. Lamabe (7). Olivo (8), Stur
divant (9 and Leppert. Winner
Perry (1-0. Loser Friend (3-1). HR
Cepeda, Bailey.
Philadelphia 200 000 00O2 4 2
Milwaukee ... 204 000 lOx 7 7 2
Shorl. Brown (41. Keegan (SI,
Ferrarese (81 and Dalrymple. Pi
che (1-01 and Torre. Loser Short
(0-1). HR Mathews. Adcock.
-3 20 2
(tic. called end of 17 Innings,
curfewl
St. Louis
000 400 001 000 000 00-
Houston
000 300 020 0(10 000 tin 5 14 n
Washburn. McDaniel (81, Ander
son (81, Bauta (lot and Oliver,
Schaffer (71. Sawatski (81. Stone,
Bruce (5). Golden (7). Farrell (9),
Tiefenauer (141. Umhricht (16) and
Renew. HR Flood, Ranew.
San Francisco Players
Look Good During Beef
San Francisco - (UPI) - The
San Francisco Giants took a
breather today while they
licked the wounds suffered
in their annual resumption of
feuding, fighting and fussing
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Manager Alvin Dark's
troops literally battled their
way to an 8-3 victory over
the Bucs in Pittsburgh Wed
nesday night, tagging the Na
tional League leaders with
their second defeat in 13
games.
Slugging first baseman Or
lando Cepeda and relief pitch
er Don Larsen were the stars
of the victory - but the whole
Giant team looked pretty
good during an outbreak of
wrestling in the sixth inning.
Cepeda's homer touched off
a lively chain of events, which
eventually sent Harvey
Kuenn - San Francisco's
leadoff man and leading hit
ler - hobbling off for medi
cal care in the seventh.
Felipe Alou grounded out
after Cepeda's blast, and
Pittsburgh starter Bob Friend
greeted catcher Ed Bailey
with a whistling duster. The
two men strode toward each
other, but Pirate catcher Don
Leppert collared Bailey and
both squads poured onto the
field.
When order was restored,
Bailey retaliated with a boom
ing homer. Friend, tagged
with his first loss after three
victories, went to the showers
at the end of the frame.
Six of the San Francisco
Giants' eight regulars are
hitting above .300 after the
club's first 15 games.
Heading the pack is Har
vey Kuenn with a .382 mark,
followed by Felipe Alou .367,
Jose Pagan .328, Ed Bailey
.310, Orlando Cepeda .305,
and Chuck Hillcr .305.
The two spoil sports are
Jim Davenport .245 and Wil
lie Mays, of all people, who
is dragging his feet with a
.226 average.
As a team, the Gianls are
hitting .232.
Vacation Fun!
SURFSIDE
Trailer Court Camp Ground
Private Beach Hiway 101
1 mile N. of Calif. State Line
Heed
Concrete?
life
CALL
TRMJX
Concrete & Equipment
Division of CSC (Concrot Stol Corporation)
248 E. McAndrews Road SP 2-5271
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ARE
FEATURED PAY LESS BARGAINS.
OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
HAS EVERYTHING FOR THE
FISHERMANI
FAMOUS MITCHELL
"300" or "301"
With
SPINNING
REEL
32.95 Value
2 QUART
INSULATED
JUG
1.75 Valul
99c!
COLEMAN
SMALL 2 BURNER
CAMP
STOVE
15.951
Value I
11
87
LARGE SIZE
COLEMAN
SNOWLITE
COOLER
26.951
Value!
19
87
200-A
COLEMAN
SINGLE MANTLE
15.50
Valut
LANTERN . . .12.77
FISH SCALER 1c
CAKP STOOL 97c
CHAMPION Coast Guard Approved
& SPARK LIFE
H PLUGS VESTS
Hi All ADULT 2.99
eSiSi Factory New
Wm 108 Aft MEDIUM 2.66
ValuQ OHfG CHILD'S 2.33
PAY LESS HAS A PRICE TO FIT ANY BUDGETI
PHANTOM
PUSH BUTTON MILL
SPINNING CREEK
0UTFIT SPECIAL
INCLUDES
Phantom Xi 210 Casting ROD, REEL AND
Rod, Phantom 10 8 Spin SNELLED HOOKS
Reel and Line.
13 00 0 87 v4,16 2"
Value Q Value
REG. 1.20
Flat Fish
73c
Pay
Less
V OREGON 4tf
4m "and
rW) ied a
each
1.95 CANVAS FISH CREEL
Card of S
1.49
5c)
FLOATING FISH KNIFE 87cl
FISHING FLOATS ! S 19c
Boat ,
Cushion
U.S. Coast
Guard App. ,
4.9S Value
2.991
ONE GALLON
GAS
v, f CAN
'"" 1.23 Value
IMI 87c
I SISAL ROPE ,
i Inch 1 1)0. Ft.
1 .35 FLIES ln Rnt"
fa.
n-r
! fi STREAM-
! VJ ASTER
CASCO
-fa: FIRE
a B-C U.L.
RATING
17.95 LIST I
9.88
NT
3
FLOATING TROUT NET 57c
PLASTIC
AIR MATTRESS
With Pillow
5 POUND
WOOL AND CELLACL0UD
SLEEPING BAG 3
DOUBLE MATTRESS 3
BfcA POCKETS lW
m PT. 3 JTaTitfl LVJ WiJ miUMJ 'l rrt
re