2 B
Stan Musial Spurs Cardinals, Shatters
Enduratfee Dark;
Cincinnati,
SL Divide;
Giants Win
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
When Stan (The Man) Mu
sial finally decides to call it
quits, National league pitch'
ers should be happy to chip
in and throw him a lavish
"Auld Lang Syne" party.
Come to think . it, Musial
would like to na' e that a
Cardinals World Series blow
out in St. Louis next October.
The Man, starting his 21st
major league season at the
age of 41, says this probably
is his last. Manager Johnny
Keane of the Cards says,
"Don't you believe it." And
in the meantime the harassed
hurlers around the league will
have to endure his booming
bat.
Musial hit a three-run hom
er in the ninth Sunday to give
the Cards a 3-0 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds in the
second game of a double
header. The Reds won the
opening game, S-4, but only
after Musial had driven In
a run during a three-run ral
ly that momentarily tied the
score.
Sls Record
Not only that, but he also
broke Honus Wagner's Na
tional league "endurance rec
ord by playing in the 2,786th
and 2,787th games of his ca.
rcer. His present batting av
erage Is a lusty .375 and he
leads the Cards in runs bat
ted in with 18.
Cincinnati won the open
er by scoring twice in the
eighth off Don Ferrarese.
Frank Robinson's double, an
intentional walk to Wally
Post, John Edward's single
find a wild pitch by Ferrarese
produced the runs. The Cards
scored once in their half of
the eighth but with the bases
loaded and one out, Dave
Sislcr retired the next two
hitters and gained the win.
Bob Gibson pitched a five
hilter for the Cards in the
nightcap.
Willie Mays, who is 10
years younger than Musial
and just as much of a menace
to pitchers celebrated his 31st
birthday with a two-run hom
er, double and single that
led the league leading San
Francisco Giants to a 7-3
victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
In other NL games, the
New York Mcts edged the
Philadelphia Phils, 7-S, in 12
innings and Roman Mejias
hit three homers as the Hous
ton Colts split a double-head-er
with the Milwaukee
Braves. Houston won the
nightcap, 9-1, after losing the
opener, 3-2. The Los Angeles
at Pittsburgh game was rain
ed out and the second game
of the Mets-Phils twin bill
was postponed because of the
Pennsylvania curfew law.
ManiU Hilt Thrt
Mickey Mantel was the
American league's big blast
er as he hit three homers
while the New York Yankees
divided a 'doublehcader with
the Washington Senators, los
ing the opener, 4-2, then win
ning the nightcap 8-0.
The Los Angeles Angels,
who won Saturday night on
Bo Belinsky's no-hit, no-run
pitching, beat the Baltimore
Orioles again, 15-7; the Min
esota Twins defeated the De
troit Tigers, 10-7; the Cleve
land Indians topped the Kan
sas City Athletics, 5-1, and
the Chicago White Sox gain
ed a split of a twin bill with
the Boston Red Sox, winning
the focond game, 5-3, after
losing the opener, 3-2.
Lefty Billy O'Dell of the
Giants held the Cubs lo sev
en hits for his f iu th victory
without a defeat. Harvey Ku
rnn also hit a homer as the
Giants made it 11 wins in
their last 12 games.
Gil Hodges' two-run banes
loaded single in the 12lh in
ning against the Phils earned
the Meis their fourth vic
tory of the season. Craig An
derson, fourth Mets pitcher,
received credit for the vic
tory in the rain-interrupted
game and Jac' Baldschun
was the loser, although Hod
ges' hit was made olf Art
Mahalfey.
Dick Farrell pitched a four
hitler and Mejias drove in
-A
HEAR
AJCDUILICS
f ANINYMOUS
Each
Sunday Morning
8:30 en
K-DOV
MONDAY. MAY 7. 1962
WINS DERBY - Decidely Is shown leading
Roman Line and Ridan across the finishing
line to win the 88th running of the Ken-
Bob Shantz Traded Again;
NY Mets Obtain Mizell
By JOE SARGIS
UPI Sports Writer
You couldn't exactly blame
little Bobby Shantz for won
dering where the next bounce
will take him along the major
league trail.
Shantz, still a class pitcher
after 13 major league seasons,
was picked up by the St. Louis
Cardinals on Sunday in a
swap which sent pitcher John
Anderson and outfielder Carl
Warwick to the Houston Colts.
Only two years ago Shantz
was a member of the Ameri
can league champion New
York Yankees. In the special
AL draft to stock the new
Washington and Los Angeles
clubs, Bobby was drafted by
the Senators. He never even
pitched one ball for them be
fore being traded lo the Pi
rates, for whom he won six
games and lost three last year.
Then came the special draft
lo fill the rosters of the new
five runs with two of his
homers In the nightcap. Del
Crandflll's homer provided
Warren Spahn with his win
ning margin In the nightcap.
It was Spahn's 312th win.
In the AL, Mantle's two
homers helped rookie Jim
Bouton win his iirst major
league start with a seven-hitter.
Roger Maris also hit a;
New York homer. Washington
rookie Dave Stcnhouse, also
making his first major league
start, was credited with the
opening - game victory. Gene
Woodling's pinch homer tied
the score and an error by
rookie first baseman Joe
Pepitone of the Yankees help
ed the Senators score the
winning run.
Lee Thomas collected five
hits nnd drove in five runs
for the Angels against Bal
timore. Los Angeles made 10
hits and pinned the defeat
on Billy Hoeft. Jack Spring
scored W& season's first win
in relief. Brooks Robinson
hit a grand-slam homer for
Baltimore.
Bernie Allen's three - run
homer off Hank Aguirre in
the ninth inning enabled
Minnesota to sweep a three
game series with Detroit. Ray
Moore was the winner In re
lief. Zoilo Versalles. also
homered for the Twins and
Bill Bruton connecied for De
troit. On Army Pais
Jim (Mudeat) Grant of the
Indians, pitching on a week
end pass from the Army,
held Kansas City to six hits
for his first win of the year
Willie Kirkland helped him
by hitting a three-run homer.
Reliever lurk Lown sirucK
out three Boston baiters with
two on base in the ninth in
ning to save the White Sox'
nightcap victory for rookie
Joel llorlen. In the opening
game, Jim Pagliaroni's dou
ble followed by Gary Geig
er's single in the seventh pro
duced the winning run for
Boston. Camilio Carreon hit a
Chicago homer. Gene Conley
scattered 10 hits in gaining
ihe victory.
I INKRCOKKS :
Amfrlrttn Lru
turn me)
fhli-aiio 100 tOO 000 2 10 0
Bo, Ion Q2Q 000 lOx 3 11 1
I'liarrn, Kithrr T and Cairrnn.
Conlfv 1 3-2 ( and Paglmroni Loier
Pitarro 2-3i. HH Carreon.
(Htrond game)
Chicago t02 002 000 .1 0 0
Boston . . 000 000 0033 7 1
Horlen. Fliher i9i, Haumann i9i,
Lown (fl) and Lollar. Wilson, Carl
v )(1t and Pagliaroni. Winner
Horlen (2-2). Loser Wilson (0-1).
Cleveland . . 010 0.11 000 ft fl 0
Kansas Cttv 000 000 0101 6 1
Grant. McDowell i?l. Allen R
iand Romano Has. Arrhrr ifii,
I Grtm 9) and Sullivan. Winner
Grant il-Oi. Loser Bass 0-4i. HR
! Kilrkland
Detroit 012 001 210 7 1(1 0
Minnesoia . 00.1 oo,U-io 13 1
f'oj Uik, Aguirrs ((id Brown.
Mays Stars on
-
Houston and New York NL
clubs, and the 36-year-old
Shantz, the smallest pitcher in
the majors at 5 feet, 6 inches,
was drafted by the Colts,
The New York Mets also
moved to strengthen their club
-especially their pitching staff
-when they acquired Wilmer
(Vinegar Bend) Mizell from
the Pittsburgh Pirates and
Bob Mliler from the Cincin
nati Reds.
To get the 31-year-old Mi
zell, the Mcts gave Pittsburgh
spare first baseman Jim Mar
shall. It was an even swap.
Miller, the second pitcher
on the New York staff with
the same name, was purchased
outright from the Reds. In still
another deal with the Reds,
the Mets swapped third base
man Don Zimmer for rookie
third baseman Cliff Cook. To
make room for the new play
ers, the Mets sent pitcher Herb
Moford back to Rochester.
Pairtinl. Sligman (7), Moore and
Battey. Winner Moore (1-0). Loser
Aguirre (1-1). JHRi Bruton, Ver
sa 1 lei Allen.
(First imi)
Washington .... 100 000 0304 (I O
New York ..... 000 200 0002 4 1
S ten ho use, Hamilton (8) and Ret
zer. Terry, Bridges (0) and Blan-
chard. Winner Stenhouse U-0.
Losor Terry (4-2). HRr-Mantle,
Wood ling.
(Second tame)
Washington .... 000 000 000 0 7 2
New York 300 200 30x B 8 0
Burnside. Cheney (5). Hannan
(7). Green (8t and Schmidt. Bouton
(1-0) and Howard. Loiter Hum
side (2-2). Hits Maris. Mantle 2.
Baltimore .... 0)4 110 000 7 7 1
Los Angeles 320 261 lOx Ifl 19 0
Estrada. Hoeft (2). Short ifti. Le-
hew (Ai. Hall (6). Wilhelm (R) and
Lau. McBrlde. Chance (3). Spring
(5 and Rodgrrs. Winner Spring
(l-0 Loser Hoeft (0-2. HRs B.
Robinson
National l.ragne
(First name)
St. Louis 00 000 o:il 4 11 0
Cincinnati . 100 101 02x S 10 0
Brogllo. Ferrarese 8i. McDaniel
(fl) and Sawatski, Schaffer 8. Jay,
Henry( 8). Stsler (fl), and Edwards.
Winner Sisler (1-OK Loser Fer
rarese (0-2. HR Coleman.
(Serond came)
St. Louis 000 000 0033 3 0
Cincinnati .. .. 000 000 000 0 S
Ciihson (3-11 and Oliver. Dra
bnwsky and Edwnrds Loner Dra
bowsky (0-3). HH Musial.
(Pirkt game)
Houston 002 000 000 2 8 1
Milwaukee 110 100 OOx 3 9 0
Golden (1-1) and Smith. Spahn
(3-3) and Crandall. HR Mejias,
Crnndnll
(Second game)
Houston 201 010 131 9 12 0
Milwaukee . . 100 000 000 4 2
Farrell (2-2) and Ranew. Willey.
Pirhe (5), Butler 6i. CUminger Hi
and Torre. Loser Willey (0-2(. HRs
Mejias 2, Larker, Browne.
(First game, 12 inntnii)
N Y 100 001 120 0027 fl t
Phila. . 002 100 200 000 A U 1
Morehead. Miller (7). Mackentie
(7). Anderson IS). Craig l2i and
Landrtth. S Tavlor i7l. Hamilton.
Locke (7. Baldschun (Si, Mahaf
fey M2 1 and Dalrymple. Winner
Anderson (1-1). Loser Baldschun
U-ll
San Franctst-n 201 004 0007 10 1
Chirac" 000 100 0203 7 0
O Pell 4-0i and Bailrv. Buhl.
Schultz (Hi. Hobble Oi and Bertell.
loser Buhl (1-21. HR Mays,
Kuenn.
Eagle Pointers
Defeat Cougars
Eaule Point - Kiijle Point
hiKh hnsobnllcrs downed Illi
nois Valley 6 to 4 Inst Friday
lor their second victory of the
seiison over the Cougars.
John Linder had three hits
in three times up for the
E.iiiU's. including a triple.
RoKcr Bartlett socked two for
four, including a double.
Wiiebar had two hits, one a
triple, for IV.
Coach Vannice Indicated
particular pleasure with Eagle
pitchers Dale llermmann and
Ray Bartlett. It was llcrm
niann's (irst time on the
mound. Ho gave up one hit in
facing eight hatters in two in
nings. Bartlett was good in
relief until tiring in the sev
enth Inning.
I iNrsronit:
Fuel Point . (Nn 300 J
llllnr.li Vsllev ml 000 l- .
Hermann, R.y B.rllrtl i3t.
lis, i?i nrt Rofr B.rtlftt;
Johnson ') And Pralhcr.
1 1 4 ;
113
Cor.
laird. I
' ss. '
11 "
Via
V.;
tucky Derby on Saturday at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, Ky. (UPI).
STANDINGS
United Preii International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Pet.
.769
.682
GB
San FrancUco 20
St. Louli 15
Plttaburiih 14
Los Angeles IS
3
.600
.924
.600
Philadelphia tl
Cincinnati 12
Milwaukee 10
Houston 9
Chicago 6
New York 4
6',i
.417 9
.409 9
.240 13',
.200 13
Sunday's Results
San Francisco 7. Chicago 3
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 (1st)
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 0 (2nd)
Milwaukee 3. Houston 3 (lstl
Houston 9, Milwaukee 1 (2nd)
New York 7, Philadelphia S (1st
game. 12 Innings)
New York at Philadelphia (2nd
game, ppd., curfew)
Los Anfelea at Pittsburgh (DDd..
rain)
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Los Anaelcs at Houston Inlffhtl
Moeller (1-3) vs. Glustl (0-3).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I.
Pet.
.667
.600
.563
.930
.520
.900
.462
.453
.490
.200
GB
New York 14 7
Cleveland 12 8
Minnesota - 14 10
Lob Angeles - 11 9
Chicago 13 12
Boit on li u
Kansaa City 12 14
Baltimore 10 12
Detroit 0
Washington 4
16
mi no ay s iteauiti
Boston 3. Chicago 2 (lift
Chicago 5. Boston 3 (2nd)
Washington 4, New Vork 2 (1st)
New York 8. Washington 0 (2nd)
Minnesota 10, Detroit 7
Cleveland 9, Kansas City 1
Los Angeles 15, Baltimore l
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Mo games scheduled.
Pet.
.750
.684
.526
.471
.471
.444
Salt Lake 1ft
Seattle . 13
San Diego 10
Hawaii R
Tnconia 8
Portland B
Spokane 6
Vancouver S
J75
13 .290 10
Sunday's Results
bcattle 6. laconia 4
San Diego 11, Vancouver 6 (1st
game)
ban Diego 2. Vancouver 1 12nd
game. 7 innings)
ftau L,aKe at Portland ippfl.. rain)
Hawaii at Spokane (2 sames DDd..
Inclement weather)
NOItTHWKST LEAtlUK
W. I..
Pel.
.750
.600
.444
.429
.585
.286
GB
Trl-City 9 3
l.ewiston h 4
Eugene 4 9
Kima 3 4
Wenatchee 9 8
Salem 2 3
Sunday's Results
Wenatchee H. Trl-Clty 4
Yakima at Salem ippd., rain)
Lewiaton at Eugene (ppd., rain)
INTERNATIONAL l.KAGL'K
W. I.. Pet.
Jacksonville 10 4 .714
Buflalo 8 6 .971
Rochester 6 8 .500
Toronto 7 7 .500
Atlanta 6 7 .462
Columbus 5 6 .455
Richmond 8 8 .429
Syracuse 4 8 .333
Sunday's Resulls
Toronto 19-16. Atlanta 5-2
Buffalo 7. Jacksonville 4
Rochester 10-4. Columbus 7-11
Richmond 9-3, Syracuse 5-4
SATURIIAY roi.LKGK GAJIKS
Oregon State 13. Washington 3
Pacific 3-2. Llnfleld 2-12
Lewis & Clark 4-6. Willamette
2-1
Southern Orcaon 11-6. Eastern
Oregon 4-1
Portland state 6-13, uregon lecn
40
Oregon Frosh 8-6. Llnfleld JV 3-1
ORKGON t'OI.I.KGK TRACK
Saturday Meets
Idaho 97 3 6. Portland 46 1 6
Central Washington 802. Port
land State 3()i.
Lewis and Clark 98. Pacific 59
Orecon College 30. Central Ore
gon 18, Oregon Tech 15'
Whitman 79. Willamette 48
and appearance EV Ij
TRUilJ! )
Concrete f
CV!
MEDl-VpRD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. ORECOM
Birthday
Ducks Keep
On TryirKj;
Relays Next
Eugene - (UPD - Oregon may
be the best dual meet track
team in history. And the
Ducks keep on trying to prove
it.
The unbeaten Ducks, get
ting brilliant individual per
formances, powered over arch
rival Oregon State S8-45 here
Saturday for their eighth
straight two-way victory.
Oregon, which new has won
36 straight dual meets at home
and has picked up 35 wins in
a row against Northern divi
sion foes, took first places in
14 of the 17 events and tied
for first in another event.
Both the Ducks and the
Beavers, which now have a
7-2 record in dual meet com
petition, will send athletes to
the West Coast Relays in Fres
no, Calif., this week end.
Oregon's quartet of Burle
son, Vic Reeve, Keith Forman
and Archie San Roman I will
have their eye on, the world
four-mile relay record of
16:23.8, held by a New Zea
land foursome.
SUMMARIES:
440 relay Oregon (Mel Renfro,
Jim Puckett, Jerry Taur, Harry Jer
ome) 40.5 (meet and. field record;
old field record 41.4, Oregon, 1862;
new meet event).
Mile Dyrol Burlcaon, Oregon.
4:01 .2 (meet record; old record
4:04.2, Burleson, 1961); Archie San
Romani, Oregon, 4:04-8; Vic Reeve,
uregon, :uo.i.
Broad Jumo Jerrv Clone. Ore-
gon, 24-S3,; Mel Renfro, Oregon,
24-0; Jim Roehm, OHU. 23-2.
Shot put Dave Steen. Oregon,
36-5 (meet record; old record
53-10U, Steen. 1961): Jerry Lanen.
Oregon, 32-2 "3; Joe Wend lick, OSU,
30-11.
440 John Ball, OSU, 48 5: Gary
Comer. OSU, 50-2; Bob Johnson,
Javelin John Burns. Oregon,
228-3; Steve Pauly, OSU. 223-6;
Gary Stenlund. OSU. 218-3&.
100 Harry Jerome. Orecon. Q-3
(meet and field record: old meet
record 8.4, Jerome 1961; old field
record 8,4, Jerome, 19601.
High hurdles Jerry Tarr. Ore
gon, 13.5; Mel Renfro, Oregon,
14.0; Frank Marsh. Oregon. 14.1.
880 Sig Ohleminn. Oregon,
t :49.9 (meet record; old record
1 :50.6 Dvrol Burlson. Oregon,
1960); Ted Abram. Orecon. 1:30-4:
Norm Monroe, OSU, 1:51.1.
220 Harry Jerome. Oregon. 20.7;
Bob Johnson. OSU. 31.1: Jim Puck
ett. Oregon, 21.4.
Koie vault Tie Between Marty
Frank. Oregon, ami Jerry Betz,
OSU, 14-0. no third.
Low hurdles Jerrv Tarr. Ore
gon. 23-0; Frank Marsh. OSU, 23.5;
Mel Renfro, Oregon. U3.7.
High Jump Tarry Llewellyn.
Oreuon. 8-8; Jim Roehm, OSU, 6-2;
Jerry McNaught, Oregon. 5-10.
Discus Dave Steen. Ore iron.
187-8',i: Jerry Stubblefield. Ore
gon, 162-1; Steve Paul v. OSU, 149-2.
Two mile Keltl Forman. Ore
gon. 8:55.9 (meet record; old record
9:01.8. Dick Miller, Oregon. 1960);
Bill Boyd, OSU, 9:10.5; Clayton
Stelnke. Oregon, 9:116.
Hop, ttep and Jump Jerry Close,
Oregon, 47-5 U (m;et record; new
event).
Mile relay Oregon State (Gary
Comer. John BalL Bob Johnson.
Norm Monroe) 3:15.7 (meot record;
old record 3:16.3, Oregon, 1960).
League Leaders
Untied Press Internatloaal
aniKHILisN LEAUUS
Player & Club
Jlminez. K.C.
a
AB R H Prt.
"4 10 25 .391
97 11 37 .381
110 19 22 .367
92 15 32 .348
31
Robinson. Chi. .. 24
Mantle. N Y 21
Rollins. Minn. .. 34
Lumpe. K.C.
Boyer, N Y. ...
Kallne. Del. .
Cimoli, K.C. .
Battey. Minn.
Pagliaroni. B.
24 102 18 33 .343
21 76 18 26 .342
30 82 18 28 .341
M 106 10 36 .340
2 94 14 32 .340
IB 69 13 22 .338
NATIONAL I.KAOUE
Player Club G An
Pet.
Kuenn. S.F. ...
Musial. St.L. ..
Gonialez. Phil.
Flood. St.L
Dlrmyle. Phil.
F Alou. s r
W Davis, L A.
T.Davis. L A. .
Post, cm
Plnson. Cin.
60 16 23 .383
64 13 24 .373
64 14 24 .373
94 18 33 .331
60 11 21 .330
17
20
26 103 17 36 .343
21 76 12 26 .342
33 93 16 32 .337
32 73 14 25 .333
34 97 24 32 .330
Home Runs
American Learne Wagner. An
gels 9: Kaltne. Tigers; Cash, Tigers:
Lanclls. White So:. all 7; Mantle,
Yanks 6: Rollins. Twins 6.
National Leatur Mays. Giants
10; Pinson, Reds P: Cepeda. Giants
R; Thomas. Mets : Bailey. Giants
7; Mejias. Colts 7.
Runs Batted In
American l.eaeue Rohinson.
White Sox 27: Sfiehern. Athletics
-4: Cimoli Athletics 23: Kallne.
Tleers 21: Rollins. Twins 21.
National l.eastie Cepeda. Giants
29: Pinson. Reds 2fi: T. Davis. Dod
gers 27; Boyer. Cards 26; Mavs.
Giants 29.
Pitching
American l.easue Bellnsky, An
gels 4-0: Donovan. Indians 4-0:
Coates. Yanks 2-0: Scgul, Athletics
3-iv Walker. Athletics; Buihardt.
White Sox; Pascual, Twins all 4-1.
National l.easue Purkey. Reds:
Simmons. Cards: Pierce. Giants,
and O'Dell. Giants, all 4-0: McI.Kh.
Phils 3-0; McBean. Pirates 3-0.
Champion
Golf Won
Dy Palmer
Las Vegag, Nev.-flJPD-Bronz-ed
Arnold Palmer, golf's gold
en boy, today appeared head
ed or complete domination of
the touring professional cir
cuit. With the Tournament of
Champions crown added to his
illustrious record Sunday, Pal
mer now has won three of the
last four tournaments in
which he competed.
So far this year, he has won
the Palm Springs Classic,
Phoenix Open, Masters, Texas
Open and this rich one, which
brought his money - wninings
for a little more than four
months to $52,308.
Palmer didn't exactly run
away from the field in the
Tournament of Champions. In
fact, he won it by one stroke
from big Bill Casper. But it
was a typical Palmer finish.
He rolled in a 24-foot birdie
putt on the final hole after a
sizzling head-and-head duel
with Billy down the home
stretch.
Arnie wound up with a
four-under-par 68 and a 72
hole score of 276, and picked
up $11,000 for the effort.
Casper wasn't the only one
to challenge Palmer. Earl
Stewart, Doug Sanders and
Jay Hebert all took a crack at
the lead.
Casper concluded his play
with a 277 score on a 68.
Stewart got a 279 and Sanders
a 280.
SD Padres
Gain Sweep
In Twinbill
By JAMES BOW
UPI Sports Writor
The San Diego Padres rest
today after sweeping a dou
bleheader from the Vancouver
Mounties Sunday, 11-6 and
2-1.
In the first game at San
Diego, the Padres came from
behind with a six-run rally
in the eighth inning to wipe
out a 6-5 Vancouver lead.
Rookie George McWilliams
pitched a one hitter in the
second game.
Hay Looney's home run
gave the Mounties a brief 1-0
lead in the fifth Inning of the
nightcap, but Bob Klaus tied
the score in the sixth with
his first home run of the sea
son. Later in the sixth, San
Diego's Rogelio Alverez dou
bled to score Tommy Harper
for the winning run.
In the only other Pacific
Coast league game played
Sunday, the Seattle Rainiers
beat the Tacoma Giants 6-4
after trailing 4-2 in the fourth
inning.
Seattle scored three runs in
the fifth inning and Paul
Smith gave the Rainiers an
insurance run with his first
homer of the season.
Portland was to meet Ha
waii in Honolulu today after
bad weather postponed the
games for both teams Sunday.
Salt Lake was scheduled to
meet the Beavers at Portland
and Hawaii was to play in a
doubleheadcr at Spokane.
Sunday's rained out games
increased the already sizeable
list of other Pacific Coast
league games postponed by
bad weather.
As a result, Nick Morgan,
Jr., owner of the Hawaii
Islanders, said he would grant
"within reason" loans "repay
able within 60 days" to help
other league teams that have
been hurt financially by rain
outs this year. Exceptions
were San Diego and Salt Lake
City.
ROOKIE OF YEAR
Montreal -d' D- The selec
tion of Bobby Rousseau as the
National Hockey leagie's
rookie of the year came as
no surprise to the young right
winger, whos exciting style
of play last season endeared
him to Montreal Canadiens
fans. "I can't say that I didn't
expect it, Rousseau said
when informed that he had
won the Calder Memorial Tro
phy, given each year of com
petition in the NHL.
Colorful Bclinsby
Pitches No-Hitfer
By ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles-UIFD-Bo BoTin-
sky, a 25-year-old amateur
pool shark from Trenton, N.J.,
who throws a screwball and
has been called the same, was
baseball's latest hero today as
the second rookie in modern
times to pitch a no-hitter.
The Los Angeles Angels'
southpaw pitched nine hitless
innings Saturday night
against the Baltimore Orioles,
to whom he previously be
longed for a 2-0 victory and
his fourth win without a de
feat in his first major league
season.
Baseball statisticians quick
ly dug up the information
that he was the first lefthand
ed rookie of modern times to
throw a no-hitter. The only
other rookie ever to achieve
a no-hitter was Alva (Bobo)
Holloman in 1953.
Canitr of Attraction
And Belinsky's no -hitter
was the first in the American
league since Hoyt Wilhelm of
the Orioles achieved the feat
GOLFERS GET BIRDIE
Dallas - WPD - Bryce Miller
got his first bird on the
520 yard par five 18th
hole at Tennison Municipal
Golf course, but he used his
hat instead of an iron. The
bird was a weary blue para
keet which apparently escap
ed from its cage and flew
over the golf course until it
was winded. Despite the bird,
Miller bogled the hole.
GIANTS OPTION THREE
San Francisco - (UPD - The
San Francisco Giants optioned
pitcher Dick LeMay, utility,
man Dick PhilliDS and catch.
er John Orsino to Tacoma of
the Pacific Coast league
Thursday. The reductions
brought the Giants down tn
the 25-man player limit.
This Is
Senator
LYNN
NEWBRY
PROVEN PERFORMANCE
Member of five important Senate Committees:
Agriculture . . . State and Federal Affairs . . . Military Affairs
Government . . . Vice Chairman, Labor and Industry
Member of two important Interim Committees:
Natural Resources . . . Small Business
"STATE SENATOR LYNN NEWBRY is on outstanding young man of integrity,
courage and abilityl He did an excellent job in the Senate, where he is
highly respected. The people of Jackson County are indeed fortunate to
have such a distinguished, qualified State Senator as Lynn Newbryl"
HARRY BOIVIN
President of the Senate
PROVEN PERFORMANCE
Worked diligently on behalf of:
Improved workmen's compensation laws . . . improved water and air
polution laws . . . establishment of State labor-management relations laws
. . . improved range and timber management policies . . . improved
milk audit laws . . . Elections Procedures Act . . . Little landrum-Griffin
Act . . . successfully sponsored Agricultural Picketing Bill of benefit to
all Oregon farmers, ronchers and domestics . . . new and improved brond
inspection laws ... a strong stand against compulsory vehicle insurance
. . . co-sponsored legislation lo insure success of Rogue Valley Manor.
It
Civic Activitits v
Mmter Talent School Board. 1955
1960, Chairman 1960; mimbti Tal-nt-Phoenix
School Board 1960-1962;
member Jackson Countv Budget Com
mittee, 1959-1960, Chairman I960;
member Jackson County Board oi
Equalization I960; member Fruit
Growers League; member Oregon
Farm Bureau.
A,.
39, born in Talent, Oregon
Parents
Earl T. Newbry and Ruth J. Newbry
Mait
Charlotte Short, June. 1943
AJ Li
n fwtF it
II H. Pel. A4. ky Netftiben t.r Nekry Cemmittee I f ilX rj P J
O C3
o o o 00
in 1958. The last major league
no-hitter was Warren Spahn's
April 28, 1961, performance
for the Milwaukee Braves
against the San Francisco
Giants.
The colorful Belinsky has
been the center of attraction
on the Angels since the day
he reported-nine days late-to
spring camp at Palm Springs,
Calif.
Belinsky, who passed up
high school baseball at Tren
ton in favor of pool, immedi
ately told general manager
Fred Haney he was worth
more than the minimum roo
kie salary of $6,000. After
two days without signing a
contract, Belinsky received
the word either to sign or
leave camp.
Money From
LOANS TO $1500 HOME OWNED & OPERATED
CRATER FINANCE
135 PINE c?Er" NO 4-1273
All Jackson County Needs
State Senator Newbryl
Experienced . . . Qualified . .
Proven , , , Intelligent
k it It's up to you in '62
VOTE
NEWBRY.
Faulk Winner
In Links Play
Spartanburg, S. C. HIPB
Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Is
land, Ga., felt the jingle ot
first-place tournament mon
ey in her purse today for the
first time in almost a year.
The hard-swinging pro shot
a steady two-over-par 74 Sun
day for a 54-hole total of 217
and $1,100 of the purse in the
$7,500 Peach Blossom Tourna
ment.
Miss Faulk needed the par
on the last hole to beat Shir
ley Englehorn, whose steadily
improving game had brought
her heme with 76-72-70-218.
Crater Finance
Is Like
MONEY
FROM
HOME!
. .Local
nfpliJill-!i
X