Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1962, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    6 B
National League Roundup
'Amazing'
Sweep Twin Bill.
By Uniitd Prtu International
Casey Stengel's "amazing
New York Mets swept the
first doubleheader in their
history Saturday by mauling
the Milwaukee Braves, 3-2
and 8-7, on ninth-inning home
runs by Hobie Landrith in
the opener and Gil Hodges in
the nightcap.
A crowd of 19.748, which
Included Milwaukee owner
Lou Perini, watched the Mets
come from behind in both
games. Hodges drilled his
third homer of the season
with one out in the ninth in
ning of the nightcap off rook
ie Hank Fischer while Land
rith smacked his first homer
of the season with two out
and one on off southpaw War
ren Spahn to bring the Mets
their victory in the in the
opener.
Craig Anderson was credit
ed with both victories, reliev
ing starter Roger Craig in the
eighth inning of the opener
and taking over for Wilmer
(Vinegar Bend) Mizell in the
ninth inning of the second
same.
Stengel employed 18 play
ers in the finale. Hank Aaron
drove in four runs for the
Braves with his fifth homer
of the year, a sacrifice fly and
a double. He hit his homer
with one on off Met starter
Bob Moorhead to cap a four-
Ashland JV
Victor Over
Medford
Ashland high swatted just
two hits but took advantage
of bases on balls and miscues
to trip Medford 4 to 1 Friday
in junior varsity baseball
here.
The Grizzlies gained two
runs in the first inning on a
hit by John Rhodes and four
bases on balls and two in the
third on a safety by Clyde
Nelson, a walk and two er
rors.
Medford tallied in the sec
ond frame on hits by Dick
Brcedon and Gary Griffith
and an error.
Mike Barnes, sophomore
who generally catches lor the
varsity, was given a three-inning
tour on the hill for Med
ford. the first he has pitched
this season. He walked five,
'struck out six and allowed
both Grizzly hits. Larry San
der went the remaining four
frames, whiffing six and per
mitting no free passes.
John Rhodes held the Tor
nado to four hits while strik
ing out a batter and hitting
another with a pitch.
Brcedon singled and dou
blled for Medford.
MNKSCORK:
Ashland 203 (inn 04 2 1
Wed lord 010 nnn 01 4 4
Rhodes unci DrBnor; Burnet,
Sunder (41 unci Phtpp..
League Leaders
nf I'rtriavl
nv I'nllrd' PreM International
NATIONAL I.KAC.I'K
Player & club CI. AB n.
Gmlei.. Phil ...17 4 14
II. Pel.
!4 37S
IB .3110
IB .3.1(1
!4 .3B
20 .351
12 .344
II .142
3B .142
Crandnl. MII...1S .VI IB
MllBlal. SI L..24 78 IS IB
Kuenn. SF ... IB B7 17 24
nnsbro.. LA..1B .17 B 20
W .Davis, L A. 2B K.1 IB 32
F. Alou. S F.. 3(1 121) IB 41
Flood. St.L. .24 111 19 3B
Williams. Chi. 27 110 10 37
Jonen. Mil 27 102 22 .14
Dlrmple., Phil 2D S3 11 21
J7 .33B
.333
.333
AMKH1CAN LKAGl'K
Jimnz.. K C ...23 HR
McAulif. Det 1ft .VI
Kflhn Del 24 flfl !
Rolins Minn. 2R lOR
ntmsn,. Chi. . 27 HV,
Cimoll. K C. ...29 1 Ifl
Lumpe, KC. '21 111
Rover. NY... 23 82
Mantle. N Y 23 fl7
A. Smith. Chi.27 U
.3R2
3H.
.3K4
-3H1
.3.2
..Tlf
,3:u
.329
.328
.327
llnme Rum
National Leagur Mayi. GihmI
10; Plnaon. Rrria ft; Crperia, danta
9; Thoniaa. Met R; Moini. Cnlts 8.
Amrrlcatt Leagur Kaltne. Tigcra
10; Witfcner, Angela 9; Land is,
White Sox B; Cakh, Tigert fl; Man
tle, Yank; Gentile, Orlolei, and
Rollins. Twins, all A.
Runt Ratted In
National I. e a u e Oprrin, C,
ntj 32; T. Davis, Dodgers 31; Pin
ann. Reds 28; Boyer, Cards 2ti;
Mays, r.iants 2V
.American I. e a g u a Robinson.
White Snx 28; Ha hue. Tigers 28.
Cimoli. Athletic ;!(, Siehern, Ath
lelics 23, Rollins. Twins 23.
Pltrhtng
National League Purkev. Red;
Simmons, Card, and CVDell, Ci
ants, all V0; Pierce, Giants 4-0;
Mrl.t-h. Phils 3-0
Amerlran League Donovan, In
diana 5-0, Bclinsky. An grin 5-0,
Coales, Yanks; Segut. Athletics;
Perry. Indans; Spring. Angels,
Grant. Indians, and Stenhouie.
Senatots. all 2-0
Legion Area
League play will get under
way on Sunday. June 3. in
the southern division of Area
4 in American Legion Junior
baseball.
Ashland will play at Grants
Pass, in the league open and
will also contend in the sec
ond game against the Kamath
Falls Hawks on June 6 at
Klamath Falls.
Other trains In I he league
make their division debuts
on Sunday, June 10. CrntrnJ
Poinf, Cheney Studs will be
guests of the Klamath Falls
Falcons and Mrdtord will
play at Grants Pass. T1srd
game that date will take the
Hawks to Ashland.
All Sundav action is bined
for doublehfttders with ljf
SUNDAY. MAY 13. 1962
Mets
run rally in the fifth that
put the Braves ahead, 5-4.
Warren Spahn lost a heart
breaker in the opener when
Landrith lofted a "Chinese"
with one on and two out in
the ninth. Landrith's homer
landed in the front row of
the upper right field stands,
no more than 295 feet from
home plate.
In the only other N.L. day
game, Billy Williams' sacri
fice fly in the eighth inning
drove in Lou Brock with the
winning run as the Chicago
Cubs outsluggcd the Phila
delphia Phillies, 9 8. The Cubs
collected 13 hits, one more
than the Phillies. Johnny Cal
lison hit a three-run homer
for Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh bowed io Cincin
nati 9-2, while Los Angeles
was at St. Louis, and San
Francisco at Houston in night
games. t
Oregon
4-Mile
Fresno, Calif - Ml - Four
amazing University of Ore
gon milcrs, anchored by the
brilliant Dyrol Burleson, shut
tered the recognized world
record for the four-mile relay
Saturday by a whopping 14.9
seconds.
Racing around the Ratcliffe
stadium track that was dam
pened during the night by
rain, the Oregon crew was
clocked in 18:08.9. The old
record, set last year by a New
Zealand National team icd by
Pater Snell, was 16:23.8.
Archie San nomani, a 20-
year-old sophomore from Ful-
lerton, Calif., and son of a
great miler of a quarter cen
tury ago, ran the first leg and
was timed in 5.04.
He passed the baton to Vic
Reeve, a Canadian from Van
couver, B.C., who drew the
same clocking. There was a
slight miscalculation on the
next handoft as Reeve turned
the baton over to Keith For
man, a junior from Portland,
Ore. Formiin had to grab twice
ffor the baton before he got it.
But he took off in a sprint and
finished his fourth lap the
same way and was timed in
4:03.
Western Michigan, which
had set an American mark of
18:50.4 last year in the Drake
Relays, was running as com
petition. But after the first
two laps of the first mile It
was no contest.
Ducks, Minus
Swamp Huskies in Track
Scnttle - IIIPI) -- The Univer
sity of OreRon Ducks sol four
moot records us thry swamp
ed the University nf Washing
ton Huskies, 1)8-4(1, in a dual
track meet here Saturday.
The Ducks, performinR
without their top four milcrs
who were busy setting a
world's 4-milc relay record
at the West Coast Relays, took
first in 13 events.
Oregon's Jerry Close bet
tered his own broad jump rec
ord, set in iflHO, with a leap
of 24 feet 2' a inches.
SiR Ohlemann also bettered
his own record in the 880
yard run as be lead the Ducks
to a sweep of the first three
places with a time of 1:50.1.
Mike Gaechter of Oregon
ran the 120-yard low hurdles
in 5.1.2 to break a record
wmcn naa suwa since i;mo,
i t . i i . . in..,i
and t hp Oreaon mile-relay
team turned in a time nf 3:1 8
.2, to knock one second off the
record the Ducks set l;st yeur.
Washington's one record
came on John Cramer's IS
foot 3' inch pole vault ef
fort, which also set a new
stadium record.
Summaries:
440-nrd rclv-1. Oregon 'Rcn
Iro. PuckrM. (iart hlcr Sis Ohle
mann l 41 fi. 2. Washington t l.im,
Evnn. l.oma, Larrv Tinntnilll 43-2
Shot pill 1, Stren, Orcu Sti-.
Loop Begins
first game counting in the
standings.
The Central Point Studs
will open their play with one
or two non-leatitie games mi
Wednesday, May 30. Grants
Pass is the slated opposition
at 6:30 p.m. at White City and
Medford the rival at B pin.
Should Medford high be in
volved in state diamond play
offs and players not avail
able for L.egio action, the
Studs will meet only (IP and
the game will he hi R p m o
Memorial field. White City,
will be home park for both
the Medford and Central
Point Legion nines
Bill Askwtth, manager and
coach of the Cheney Studs,,
NOT INTERFERENCE-Umpire Chris Pele
koudas ruled that John Callison did not in
terfere on this play in Friday's game be
tween Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phil
lies in National league baseball. Callison of
(he Phils, on his way to second (at left),
filers Shatter World
Relay Record By 14.9
In fact, when it ended, the
Western Michigan anchor
man Dick Mach, was 450
yards behind Burleson. West
ern Michigan was timed in
17:24.5. There were no oth
er entries.
Burleson knew the record
was in the bag before he start
ed on his journey. But he took
the baton from Forman and
took off as though running a
100-yard dash. He was clock
ed for the first quarter in an
exceptionally fast 57 seconds
flat. His pace slowed consid
erably after that. He look 80.3
for the second lap and 62.1
for the third.
But he turned on the speed
again for the final quarter and
was timed in 58.5 and
3:57.9 for the mile. He holds
the American record for the
mile at 3:57.6.
Ironically, Oregon Coach
Bill Bnwcrman did not see
the great exhibition. Univer
sity of Oregon's track team
met Washington in a school
meet at Seattle Saturday and
Bowcrman had to be there.
His squad is so powerful,
however, he figured he could
spare some of the top talent
for the West Coast Relays.
Indianapolis, Ind. -WW Dar
ing Parnelll Jones broke the
150 miles per hour barrier
four times Saturday in a rec
ord-breaking dash which won
him the pole position for the
4(ith annual 500 mile Memo
rial day auto race.
Top Milers,
Anacll, UW 53-10; 3. l.nrson,
Ore ftl-3; 4, Hh.M. UW.
Jnvr ii . lUirns. tire.. iii-H ' j;
2. Itcditnwny. Ore. 31-234 ; 3, Go
mes. Ore., 2i4-la; 4, Johnson, uw
1R7-SJ. .
Broad Jump 1. Close. Ore., 24-
2 1 j : 2. Renfro. Ore . 23-4 '3 ; 3,
Shmnick UW. 21-11 '; imeet rec
ord, od. 23-f'a by Close in ImiO
Milel Steinkc, Ore., 4 13 8; 2.
Sriernvieh. UW. 4:15 9; 3. BHrry
AdHlus. Ore. 4:15.(1.
41it-vncri run I, Larry Turn
hull. UW. 4tti; 2. Clint Pueples,
UW. 507; 3, Ed Anghtlnnte. Ore.,
5(1 )
100 I. Plowman, UW. 9 2. 2.
PuckfU, On., 118. 3. L.im. UW
10 2
Pole vault I, Cramer. UW. LV
3'(; 2, riiink, Ore, 14-8; (new
meet and slmliurn record Old sin
rimm, 15-1 'a. Iitli2 Old meet, 14-10.
101(1. Both bv Crantcri.
Ilieh hurdles t. Thrall. UW
14 5. 2. Gacehler, Ore., 14.5; 3.
Hen fro. Ore . 14 5
8H0-ard run 1. Sig Ohlefnnn,
Ore, 1 ;u)l. 2. Barrv AdHins. Ore,
1-58 8. 3. Ted Ahrtmi, Ore. 1 57 2.
(Meet record, old, I 52 2. Ohlemann,
UMll.l
Discus 1, Stuliblefleld. Ore..
lii.1-2 2. Stern. Ore. ltiO-6. 3. An
acll UW. 155-8
nop Mrp mm tnnip i
i lose.
i 0r(l 4 A 2 sirickirr. UW, 40-5',
Mimnu-K. uw. jsi-s
2201. Piickctt. fire. 210; 2.
Plowman UW. 21 3; 3. Tom Evans,
UW. 21 W.
1 1 1 k h Jump I. Tom l.lewellvn.
Ore -8. 2. John Hums. Ore . 6-3.
3. Dotis SteenMand. UW. i-2.
Low hurdles I . tlaechter. Ore.
23 2. 2. Henlro. Oie, 23 7. 3. Tli.M
UW. 24 1 iMeet recoid Old. 23 5,
Mack Hohlnson. Ore . ItKiH I
Two-mile run I. Lehner. Ore.
fl 2ti 7; 2, Screiovii h. UW. 9.310.
3, Kmil Krivttiiri, t'W. 9 112
Mile relav 1, Oregon l.MH'hhtl
anie. Ahram. Puckctt. Ohlemann I.
3 lH 1. 2. WashmKton (Loniax,
Fvnni. Pecple TurnbullV 3 18 2.
iMrrt record, Old. 3 17 2, Oregon.
Oregon P8. Wenhinuton 4R.
On June 3
repotted that May 21 is the
first practice date for t h e
Central Point team. Keith
Johnson will be assistant
coach.
aV Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Chimntyt
Preitrcsird
Concrete
-4"
McAndraws
PH0NI SPJ-4S7)
O
fWc V-'i . 1 1
runs past Ken
trying to field
bounced off his
right), claimed
ball. Action
(UP1)
Medford Diamond
Nine Trims Yreka
Klamath Falls Klamath
Union hiqh ichool regained
lone second place in Southern
Oregon conference baseball
yesterday by tipping Grants
Pass here 3 to 2. The Peli
cans are now 5-2 in the cir
cuit behind Medford's 6-1 and
ahead of Ashland's 4-2.
Grants Pass won the non-
counter second game yester
day S to 3.
Medford high varsity base-
ballcrs, weathered out of a
Southern Oregon conference
game Friday, kept in tune
for the makeup ruckus by
trimming Yreka 6 lo 4 yester
day at Yreka.
Wet grounds kept the Tor
nado from playing at Ash
land on Friday. Medford and
the Grizzlies are now to col.
litle at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Yesterday, t h e Tornado
gained runs enough to win
when they overcame a 1-4 def
icit with five markers in the
fifth frame. Singles by Dan
Miles, Mike Barnes, Gary
Miller and Craig Laurance
were applied along with a sac
rifice by Mike Neathamcr and
two bases on balls.
Yreka Gets Three
Three bases on balls, a sin
gle by Anderson and an er
ror allowed Yreka to score
three times in the second in
ning. Three Medford pitchers lim
ited the Miners to five hits
while fanning seven and walk
ing six. Dave Bennett, pitch
Rogue Archers
Conduct Shoot
Rogue Archer, of Medford
will hold a 28-target Invita
tional field ihoot today at
their range on the Joe Wil
liamson ranch on North Stage
rd. about five miles from Cen
tral Point.
Directional tignt are to be
posted. Registration will be
from 8 a.m. until noon for all
archers interested. There will
be five classes for men and
women In instinctive shoot
ing and one in free style.
After the shoot the broad
head range will be open for
hunting practice.
Refreshments will be avail
able. LININGER'S
fa-st lirl IstTissssisS!
MEDFORD MAIL
Hubbs, of the Cubs, who is
Ted Savage's single which
glove. Hubbs, arguing (at
that Callison had kicked the
happened in fourth inning.
ing for the Californians, gave
up seven safeties and four
walks. He whiffed six.
Dan Miles hit three for
three and Laurance two for
three for Medford. Coach
John Kovenz used 13 Torna
do players.
Kovenz indicated that Stu
art Young will be the mound
choice against Ashland.
MNKSCORK:
Medford 010 050 n fl
7 S
Yreka 130 000 04
Ray Laurance (3). Youne fSl
and Barnes. Couch (Bl: Bennett
and Rnnustellini.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. i.. rrt. r.n
San Francisco .22 8 .7:13
"I.os Anfieles 19 11 .:t3 3
Si. Louis ...lfi 10 .1S 4
Cincinnati IS 13 .538 8
Philadelphia 13 12 .520 8'j
PiltshurRh 14 13 .519 a
Milwaukee 13 16 .448 8'2
Houston U 16 .407 9',a
New York ;. 7 17 .292 12
Chicago 7 21 .250 14
I'San Francisco at Houston and
Los An ccles at St. Louis night
games not included.)
AMKIMCAN LEAGUE
IV.
New York ifi
Pet.
,B7
.fi00
.552
.542
.SI 7
.500
.480
.480
.433
Cleveland 15
Minnesota Ifi
2a
3
3'a
4
4'4
4'a
Los AiiKeles 13
"ChlCHRO 15
Baltimore 13
Boston ..12
Detroit 12
Kansas City 13
Washington ... fi
240 10!i
i'NiRht game not Included.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(as of Friday)
w.
Trt.
.fi.i2
.500
.US
.478
.47B
:uh
.316
Salt Lake IR
Srattle 13
Hawaii 11
Portland 11
San Dir-Rn .
Tacoma
Vancouver
11
in
Spokane ft
NORTHHKST LKAC.LK
Ua of t-'rtday)
W. L. rrt.
Tri-City 11 .73.1
Yakima ft S .MS
Wenatchee ft ft .Sno
Lewtston ft 7 .4H2
KuKene 5 ft .3flS
Salem 3 7 .300
(Republican)
SAVARD yM
FOR SHERIFF
Proven
Administrative
X
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Ssvard fori
Sheriff Comm., Glen
Chm., 951 So. Stags
M I
You Start With a
GOOD FOUNDATION
When You Use
READYMIX CONCRETE
LININGER'S
PHONE SP 3-7555
i'RIBUNE. MEDFORD. OKEGON
American League Roundup
Cbnley Pitches Red
Sox to 5-1 Victory
By United Press International
Gene Conley and Dick Ra-
datz pitched and baited the
Boston Red Sov to a 5-1 vic
tory over the Detroit Tigers
Saturday, limiting the Tigers
to just four hits.
The six-eight Conley hand
cuffed the Tigers on only two
hits for six innings after bat
ting in both Boston runs to
that point with a double and
single.
Radatz, a rookie, took over
in the seventh when the Ti
gers clipped Conley for two
singles and a walk to load the
bases. Radatz promptly walk
ed in Detroit's only run but
settled down to shut out the
Tigers the rest of the way and j
preserve Conley's fourth win
against two losses. In the
eighth inning, Radatz drove
in two more Boston tallies
on a bases-loaded single.
The New York YanUccs
beat the Cleveland Indians,
9-6, behind homers by Tom
Tresh and Mickey Mantle and
the shutout relief pitching of
JiiH Coatcs. Tresh, who col
lected three hits, hit a two
run homer in the fourth to
boost the Yankees to a 5-0
lead, while Mantle hit his in
the ninth for New York's fin
al run.
Coates choked off a Cleve
land rally in the seventh
when the Indians jumped on
starter Bill Stafford and re
liever Marshall Bridges for
three runs that narrowed the
New York margin to 8-6,
Coatcs stopped the Indians by
retiring the side without fur
ther damage and then pitch
ed scoreless ball in the final
iwo innings.
In the only other AL day
Linescores:
Bv United rress International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ... 100 000 0012 S 1
Cincinnati .. 201 000 06x 9 9 1
Law, sturdlvant ttii. Haamx tvi.
Olivo (8) and Neeman; OToole
13-4t and Edward?. LP Law 10-11.
HRS Pinson tlOth), Post, Edwards
(2nd.
(1st Ramei
Milwaukee ...010 010 noo 2 ft
New York . . 000 001 0023 10 1
Snahn and Cranda 1: Crais. An
derson (ftp and Chiti, Landrith I8i.
WP Anderson )2-tt. LP Spahn
13-41. HRS Landrith (1st), Cran
dall (3rd .
(2nd came)
Milwaukee ....000 140 020 7 9 0
New York . 110 202 0118 12 0
Williey, Cloninger III, Curtia
(Si. Nottebart 7(. Fischer 191 and
Torre; Moorhead. Miller (fit. Mac
Kenzie (71. Hilhnan I8l. Mizell 10),
Anderson (9) and Landrith. WP
Anderson (3-31. LP Fischer (0-21.
HRS Hickman irithl. H. Aaron
(5th). Hodges (3rd).
Philadelphia 400 400 00011 12 3
Chicago 023 000 31x 9 13 0
McLish. Sullivan 13 1. Bennett
(4), Baldschun 7) and Dalryniple;
Koonce. Anderson 141, Schults (7),
Elston (8l and Barracan. WP
Elston (2-0). LP Baldschun 1 1-2).
HR Callison (2nd).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington . 000 002 noo 2 ft 1
Baltimore ... 001 001 Olx 3 S 3
Burnside (2-31 and Schmidt;
Barber (4-1) and Trtandos. HR
Gentile (7th I.
New York 300 230 0019 12
Cleveland .. 000 300 300 ft 7 1
Stafford. Bridges 171. Coates (7)
and Howard; McDowell. Funk (Ii,
Taylor i5i. Allen 18,. Latman (91
and Romano, WP Stafford l3-2i.
LP McDowell (2-21. HRS Tresh
(2ndi, Mantle (7th i.
Boston 020 000 120 S
Detroit 000 000 100 I 4 1
Conley. Radatz 171 and Pagtia
roni; Mossi. Jones 171. Nischwitz
181 and Brown. Roarke 181. WP
Conley t4-2i. LP Mossi t2-4l.
Kansas City . 040 000 0004 8 0
Minnesota 200 100 20x 5 8 O
Dltmar. Wyatt (41 and Azcue;
Stange. Kaat 121 and Battev. WP
Kaat (2-41. l.P Wyatt (2-2). HR
Versalles (6thi.
Ability
Alltn.
Rd.
i rTT 5(1 J BE IN AND OUT IN MINUTES!
j&Wf All fli 01 12 1 til iffl kw Ml
game, Zoilo Versalles' two
run homer in the seventh en
abled the Minnesota Twins
to come from behind and
beat the Kansas City Ath
letics, 5-4.
Versalles' homer, his sixth
of the season, came with two
out and was hit off reliever
Johnny Wyatt. Jim Kaat, who
took over for starter Lee
Strange in the fourth, pitched
shutout ball thereafter to gain
the victory. Wyatt was the
loser.
In night action, Washington
beat Baltimore 3-2 and Chica
go topped Los Angeles 7-6.
Ex-Phils
Are Tough
On Giants
Houston, Tex. -dJPU The
only pitchers that can handle
the San Francisco Giants
these days are old left-overs
from the Philadelphia Phils.
Last Wednesday, Curt Sim
mons became the first pitcher
to go the distance against
San Krancisco when he pitch
ed a 7-3. Simmons was cut
from the Philadelphia Phils
and allegedly wshed up, but
St. Louis took a chance on
him and he has won five
straight.
Friday night it happened
again to San Francisco.
Shutout By Farrell
Hard-throwing Dick Farrell
tossed a six-hitler and con
tributed a tremendous homer
to Houston's 7-0 whitewash
of the Giants. Farrell is a for
mer Phil and Dodger who has
spent almost all his career in
the bullpen. He may have
earned his spurs es a starter
Friday night.
Nobody throws them any
harder than Farrell, but he
sometimes has control troub
le in that his fast ball sails ;
a little and his breaking stuff
doesn't find the strike zone.
But everything worked to
perfection for him Friday
night. He fanned nine Giants
and was never in much trou
ble after he walked a couple
of men and gave up a single'
to load the bases in the first
inning. 1
Oi 421 tO. O 2k 4 4 X
RIVEAN BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
(J SZjIEFE II SPECIAL $60 h
(SsDS Re9 $7'9 Save $4.30 67
Cj THIS (Includes 10 Point Safety Check)
.UMMER TUNE-UP SPECIALS s
VI 6 Cylinders 8 Cvlinrlor.
. N ; , , ' , . -
M ,! :' " Re- $450 ss Reg. Q95 fw
, J OPI4 o Ford Quality Seat Belts th
i Oim-IwimI adjustable, as-
jjl-l'j1 V i. ''v 'cloved and cleaned. $ A A 20 e3. inst.
Ui TPSsttW' M"' " "C"d FAA' at
Py4 "ni nd SAE ,p"i'icl" I I are $6.35
dl KS Wheel Alignment h
1 AxiV & Balance
El Jwwm Us&&mm you save $2.10 a a v
dowb KsCi
0 SERVICE m l D
Q 3lirl Hurry to...
I CRATER LAKE D
Q owr svsoTOfis
Q YoS Money! 0 0n Fir Between Main & 6th SP 3-759 ho
Crpter Comets f op
Springfield Twice
Springfield - Crater high
on the batting of Mike Glines
Jeff Anhorn and Don Kil-
bourn, the base ' stealing of
Glines and the pitching of
Wayne Clay and Larry Pep
per, took a baseball double
bill from Springfield here
Saturday, 2 to 0 and 2 to 1.
Glines hit four for six, An
horn four for seven and
Kilbourn three for six.
Glines stole six bases
four in the second game, and
the two chuckers each record
ed two-hitters.
Crater put over its first
game runs in the fifth frame
on singles by Kilbourn and
Glines, a sacrifice by Howard
Tomlinson and a muffed third
strike by catcher Kirk Knee
land against Pat Pepper.
Glines and Anhorn each
had two hits In this fracas
and Anhorn doubled. Clay fan
ned six batters and walked
none. Opposing pitcher Wil
loughby allowed five hits and
one bases on balls. He struck
out four.
Glines scored for Crater in
the first inning of the sec
ond tiff on a walk, steal and
error. He singled and stole
second and home in the third
UTAH ST. WINNER
Logan, Utah -tUPD- Utah
State university continued its
mastery over Montana State
university's track and field
team Saturday by beating the
Grizzlies 7134 to 59 Vi in a
Skyline conference meet. It
was Utah State's fifth straight
dual meet win over the Mon
tanans. AVAILABLE
THE NEW
MOTORAKE!
Does a more thorough job of raking
(without damaging the lawn) . . . goes
deeper, and, by pulling out the ac
cumulation of "THATCH," it opens
up the turf to air and sunlight and
helps prevent fungus troubles. Rent
it now from . . .
VALLEY RENTAL &m3m
SERVICE C. H
1128 Court VfSiisf' -Oj
Phono SP 3-1522 Ujl
inning. Anhorn singled him to
third. Glines, Anhorn and Kil
bourn each had two hits in
the game and Kilbourn two
baggered. Larry Pepper struck him
out nine. He walked four.
MNESCORES:
Crater 000 020 02 5 1
Springfield 000 000 00 2 S
Clay and Anhorn; Willoughby
and Kneeland.
Crater 101 00O 02 7 r)
Springfield 100 000 01 2 3
L. Pepper and Rosenburger, An
horn 6i; Peglow, Eaton (6) and
Reding.
TRUCKERS
& LOGGERS
In Stock . . .
A Complete Line of
BEARINGS & SEALS
for
Timken Detroit
Eaton Clark
Fuller Spicer
Brown-Lipe
at
General Bearing
Company Medford
126 North Front
Phone SP 2-5227
FOR RENT . . .
r
ait 3