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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1962)
o Viks Trim Raiders To Gain OCC Title Portland - Portland State college captured its second straight Oregon Collegiate conference baseball mantle Friday when the Vikings swept two games from South ern Oregon 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. The triumph's stretched the PSC record in the loop to 9-0. Southern Oregon completed league play in second place with an 8-4 standing. Friday's win gave the Vikings a three-game sweep over the Red Raiders of Ash land. Portland won a Thurs day game S to 0. In the Friday opener the Portlanders scored their two runs in the bottom of the seventh and final inning with one out. Champ Kolb and Gordon Riese singled and a potential double play ball went through pitcher Dave Hughes allowing John Woodward on base to McLoughlin Tracksters Beat North McLoughlin Junior High school seventh and eighth grade tracksters concluded their season on victory notes Friday. The Bulldog eighth finished a five-meet dual campaign un beaten by edging North Grants Pass 59'a to 53V2. Tri umph in the relay decided the issue. Mac's seventh whipped ils North GP adversary 55 to 22 for a 4-1 season. Mike Allen won the 75 and 150-yard sprints and the broad jump for the Mac eighth as it took firsts in nine of the 13 events. Lindell Carney nab bed the shot put and discus for the Medford crew which was tutored this season by Vern Craft and Marion Jack. Michard Wiley won the 75 and 150 and Phil Taylor the shot put and 330 for the Bull dog seventh which claimed seven of the nine firsts and knotted for another. Taylor shared the tie, in the pole vault, with Suitor of North. The Mac seventh was coached by Glen Allison and George Gadberry. RESULTS: . (Seventh grade) Broad Jump Orr, M; Towns, M; Wiley. M. 14-9. Hurdles Edson. M: McCullough, NGP; Peters, M. 106. 73 Wiley, M; Orr, M; Bates, HOP. 8.!). , Shot put Taylor, M; Dippel, M: Gill. NOP. 38-10. 330 Taylor, M; Suitor, NGP; Jill. NGP. 42.7. Hieh jump Bates. NGP: Dippel. M: tie third, Bartlett and Crtsri, NGP. 4-9 150 Wiley, M; Bates, NGP; Orr 18-4' . Pole vault Tic first. Taylor. M, and Suitor. NGP: Towns. M. 8-6. Relav McLoughlin (Wiley, Fos ter, Orr, Taylor). 54.4. (Eighth grade) High hurdles Howsley. M: Stel mer. NGP; lie Kilby. M, and Howe. NGP. 10 7. D i 8 c u s Carney. M: Sergeant. NGP; Truitt, M. 107-6'j. School record. 73 Allen. M; McPherla, NGP; Pruitt. M. 8.2. 330 Williams. NGP: Dumais, M; Rovce. NGP. 40.8. Shot put Carney. M; Sergeant, NGP; Burton. NGP. 44-1. Low hurdles Blanchard. NGP; Hmvslev. M: Herbert. M. 13.4. 130 Allen. M; Sergeant. NGP; Dumais. M. 17.4. tit;o T a y 1 o r. M: Wedekind, NGP; Price. NGP. 1:381. Javelin McLaughlin, NGP; Mcndenhall. NGP: Hale. M. 123-11. Broad jump Allen. M; Williams, NGP; Dumais. M. 18-7. High jump Smith. M; Floate, NGP: Scott. NGP 5-1. Pole vault Mendenhall. NGP: lie second. Equlvel and Smith, M, and two from NGP. Relav McLoughlin (Allen. Hnvvslev, Dumais. Pruittl. 30.8. ANY CAR AM (3 CD lor CU., Bai:l. Cfry , I rcd'n INSTALLED FREE IN 15 MINUTES! 12th and So. Cwtral SPring 3-645 r mm load the bags. Hughes walked Bob Jones to force in the first run. Then a Portlander hit a pop fly bunt on an attempted squeeze. It was dropped and then booted by first baseman Don Jaquette to permit Gor don Riese to tally the winning run. Disputed The pop up was along the first base line and there was dispute as to whether it was fair or foul. Umpires ruled it fair. SOC tabulated in the first inning. Damien Rossetto walk ed and stole second base. Hughes, who belted five of the Raiders' nine hits in the three games, singled him home. Hughes for SOC and Jones for PSC hit two for three in the tussle. Vik pitcher George Bullock, in a four hitter, walk ed two, fanned three and hit one. Hughes gave up five hits and four bases on balls. He struck out eight. Only run of the Friday con cluder was in the second in ning. Kolb was hit by a pitch and Ted Hendry singled. Larry Hink's throw from right field went through Bill Franks at third base and Kolb romped home. SOC's only hit in this game off pitcher Hendry was a swinging bunt by Hink. Hen dry whiffed batters 14 times and gave five free passes to the bases. Don Johnson chuck ed three-hit ball for the Raid ers, whiffing two, walking four and hitting one. linescore: (First game) SOC too nnn n 1 a 9 PSC 000 000 22 5 2 Mugnes ana Munyon; Bullock and Stamsoa. (Kornnif iimal Cor- nnn nnn n n PSC .'""".V.V.'.'".010 000 X 1 3 0 jonnson ana aiunyon; wenary and Stamsos. Ducks Football Team Defeats Alumni 7 to 6 Eugene - IUPD - Oregon's varsity football team eked out a 7-6 victory over its alum ni Saturday in the spring prac tice game here. The alumni lost their bid for victory when Roger Dan iels' field goal attempt miss ed from the 16-yard line with 35 second left to play. Quarterback Jack Crabtree scored for the alumni on a one-yard dive in the second quarter. Daniels set up the score by recovering a fumble on the varsity 33-yard line, but missed the extra point at tempt. The varsity took the second half kickoff and moved 62 yards in seven plays for its score. Halfback Lu Bain got the touchdown on a nine-yard run and end Buck Corey kick ed the winning conversion. The alumni outgained the var sity 318 yards to 188. Dave Grosz, now a quarterback for Saskatchewan in the Canadi an professional football league completed 12 of 22 passes for 163 yards. Jim Shanley gained 51 yards in 11 carries on the ground. For the varsity, Bain gain ed 35 yards in seven carries and Ron Veres, one of four varsity quarterbacks to see ac tion, completed three of five passes for 35 yards. The varsity intercepted four passes, but lost the ball the same number of times on fumbles. Raider Links Crew Tops OTI Klamath Falls - Southern Oregon college rolled past Or egon Tech for the second time this season by whipping the Owls, HVi - V4 over the Reames Golf and Country club course here Friday. It was the Raiders' third dual match victory against one loss. Gordy Marlalt of SOC cop ped medalist honors with a 74-total over 18 holes. Bob Jones and Ron Getchell, both of the Raiders, had a 76 and 77, respectively. Jim Peters was low man for the Techmen with an 88. Don Philips picked up the only Owl tally when he lost to Bill Gilmer, 2'2-Vi. The results: Gordon Marlatt (S) dcf. Liston Purvine (O), 3-0; Bob Jones (S) def. Jim Peters (O), 3-0; Ron Getchell (S) def. Dale Anderson (O), 3 0; Bill Gilmer (S) def. Don Philips (O), 2 1 i-1 2: Gary Phillips (S) def. Bud Long (O), 3-0. Groth Comes Close To JC Mile Record Corvallis - (l." - Morgan Groth of Clark Junior collese failed by eight-tenths of a sec ond to set a new national junior college mile record in a dual meet here Friday. Groth was timed in 4:09 8. The reco.S is 4:09 set by Harry McCalla of Fijllerton Junior College in CWifornia last year. McCalla Is now a MEDFOHD .j. , . (i - 1. 1 -r- K.WkSA."' CPE DRAGSTER Contender for top honors ment) acceleration dragster from Redding, at today's drag races being held at White Calif., driven by co-owner Jerry Olsen. City will be CPE (California Parts & Equip- iSimonson-Walker photo) MBDFORDtTMBUNB SIPdDIHTS Henley Hornets Nab Mantle in Baseball Ashland - Henley high won the Rogue league baseball ti tle Saturday by defeating Eagle Point 1 to 0 in a play off on the Southern Oregon college diamond. The lone run came in the sixth inning when the Eagles committed all four errors charged against them. The marker came on a miscue on a pickoff try at third base. There were just three hits in the game by Gary Clement and Dale Chamberlain for Eagle Point and by Earl All britton for the Hornets. Tornado Girls Third In State Net Meet Corvallis - IUPD - Roseburg scored 16 points in the state tennis tournament held here Friday and Saturday to win its third straight boys' cham pionship. Wilson of Portland was runnerup with 13. Don Lowe, Roseburg, was the boys' sin gle crown. Linda Irwin, Sun set, was girls' singles titlist. Sharon Armes, Franklin, defeated Sandy Shugart, Med ford, 6-4, 6-1, yesterday in the girls' semi finals of the Ore gon high school tennis tour ney at Corvallis. Medford girls tied for third with Franklin in the tournament with eight points. Hood River was team cham pion with 18 and Sunset sec ond with 10. Miss Shugart was the only Medford participant in the tourney to reach the semi finals and therefore the only one to advance to Saturday play. Mike Naumes contended in the boys' quarterfinals. Friday triumphs by Miss Shugart were over Leslie Rousseau, Wilson, 6-1, 6-1; Corene Mauser, The Dalles, 8-1, 6-0, and Raae Swicegood, Madison, 6-2, 6-0. She was seeded No. 4 in the tourney. SO Raiders Defeat OTI, COS In Track Klamath Falla - Southern Oregon's powerful Red Raid ers shattered four meet rec ords, tied another and tied one school mark in crushing Oregon Tech and Central Ore gon in a three-way meet here Friday on Modoc Field. Scores in the tri-way were SOC 114, OTI 35 and COC 13. In the dual affair between The Raiders and Owls, South ern Oregon won 101-30. Highlighting the meet was a speed-filled 100-yard dash where SOC recorded a four man sweep, its second of the afternoon. The Raiders also swept the first three places in the pole vault. Doyle Branson, the Raid ers' triple winner in both sprints and the broad jump, won the century in 09.7, Fred Thomas was a close second in 09.8, Howard Hartman third in 10.0 and Kcrm Ben nett fourth in 10.05. Bransom also won the 220 in 22.0 to equal his own school mark. In the broad jump, Branson sailed 21-4 for a meet record. Southern Oregon won 12 out of 15 events as the Raid ers bested the 100 point bar rier for the third dual meet this spring. Freshman Bill White raced over yie high hurdles in 15.0. He holds the mark. Other individual winners for SOiwere freshman Norm Oyler in the mile. Dave Gra ham In the 440, iSrold Hau gen in the 880, Mike Hanby in the pole vault, Thomas in the high jump, Hartman, who raced over the low sticks in a good 24 8, and the mile tcq lay team 01 rcn t,ouman, jun Southam. Don Story and Charley Swingle. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. i ; , its Pitchers John Crumrine for Henley and Bob Corliss for the Eagles each struck out six and walked four. Eagle Point left nine men on bases and Henley eight. Henley will meet Myrtle Creek at Henley next week end for the District 6 A-2 crown. The Eagles will close out their season at home Tues day in a 7:30 p.m. tussle with the Crater junior varsity. LINESCORE: Eagle Point 000 000 0 0 2 4 Henley 000 001 x 1 1 1 Corliss and Roger Bartlett; Crum rine and Barrett. Naumes downed Church Gebhart, North Bend, 6-0, 6 0, and John Gibson, Parkrose, 6-1, 6-4. In the quarter finals Charles Alloo, Wilson, beat Naumes, 6-3, 6-0. Aloo, now freshman, was No. 1 ranked in the nation when a compcti. tor in the 11th and under dl vision. Medford's only other entry in boys' competition, Lee Wimberly, was eliminated in the first round. Pete Jepsen North Salem, beat him 6-2 3-6, 7-5. Sharon Dixon, Medford, lost in first round to Emilyn Shenowith, Hillsboro, who then had to default because of an ankle sprain. Scores were 6-4, 8-10, 6-0. Medford's Shareene Young won by for feit from Pam Snyder, To ledo. In the second round No. 1 seeded Carol May, Madison, beat her 6-2, 6-2. Miss May was second in singles in last year's state tourney. Doubles Match Won Diane Paulson and Linda Sempert, Medford, defeated Sue Patchet and Jan Fortier, Lake Oswego, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Then, Christi Jernsted and Pam Heinrich, Hood River, tripped them 6-3, 6-3. Marty Krohn and Jean Meet at KF It was the Raiders fifth dual triumph of the year against one loss. High hurdles Bill White. S; 1 Hartman. S; Broce, O; Kiser, S. : 13.0. (Meet record.) Mile Norm Oyler, S: Berry. C; Coffman, S; Dahlstrom, O. 4:45.6. I 440 Dave Graham. S: Rod- ! rfguez, C; Arndt, S; Southam, 8. : 31.4. ! Javelin Tom Monroe, O; Shear er. S; Hold. S. 161-11. 100 Doyle Bransom. S: Thom as. S; Hartman, S; Bennett, S. 9.7. (Meet record.) 680 Harold Haugen. S: Klrby, O: Swingle. S; Vandevcrt, C. 2:01.9. , 220 Doyle Bransom, S: White. : S: Bennett. S; Graham. 9. 22.0. (Tied own SOC record; meet rec ord., I Pole vault Mike Hanby. 8; ' Gordon. S; Charley, S. 13-6. (Tied meet record.) H)gh jump Fred Thomas, 8; , Wanc Dennis. O; Bryant. O; tie for fourth. Johnson, a, end Char ley. S 6-1',. Low hurdles Howard Hart man. S: White. S; Kiser, S; Tom Broce. O. 24 8. Shot put Jim Madden. O; Raker. S. De Costa. S: Sullivan. ; s n'l'l.I'L. Nnrm Jni,n. n m. roe. O, Madden. O; Baker, S. 142-3', Two mile Jerry Arndt. S: Barry. C; Boatman. S; Dahlstrom. O. 10:08.4. Broad jump Doyle Bransom. S: Thomas. S: Brvant. O; Johnson. S 21-4. (Met record Relay Southern Oregon (Coff msn, Southam. Story. Swingle), Central Oregun. 3 47 8. BRILL META4 WORKS Commtrcial0 tnduitnif Residential Sheet Metel Work Stainless, Galvanised ind Copper Fabricion 22S7 West Main PH0NI SP 2-4440 OREGON f"V lt' Hedrick 9th Wins From South GP Hedrick Junior hiflh ninth grade came from behind in the last recorded event to trim South Grants Pass 63 to 59 Friday In a fiual track meet here. The Hornet's trailed 58 to 59 before the relay was added to the results. Steve Davis was victor in the 75 and 150-yard dashes for the Medford schnnl nH Dave Durant was winner of both hurdle races. Hutchins took the 330 and 660 runs. Hedrick thinclads has firsts in nine of the 14 vents. The Hornets led through most of the meet. South went ahead the first time when a nine point sweep in the pole vault gave the Trojans their 59 to 58 margin. RESULTS: Shot nilt RUpna If. t i l 0 Larson, S. 51-334. ' ' ' ' Watrud. H. 9 5. a' Javelin Mtller. H: Butler. S: Taylor, S. 152-4. 75 Davis. H; G. W. Smith, H; Roherta, S. 8-2. 1320 Williams, S; Godfrey, S; Mullen. H. 3:32-9. 330Hutchlns. S; Spiker, H; Dale. S. 38.8. High jump Davis. H: Fosburv. H: tie third, Taylor and Tomlin son. s. 5-6. Low hurdles Durant. H; Sum mers. S. Watrud, H. 14.0. lou uavis. h; G. W. Smith. H; Roberts. S. 16.0. Broad Jump. Pope, S; Newland, i: Titus. H. 17-a. keHL U3-lo: "' """" "' op'- 660 Hutchins, S; Pope, 8; Mul len. H. 1:31.3. Pole vault Johnson, S: tie sec ond. Cain and Hutchins. S. 10-6. .w.o, "Euinii iv.. w. amitn, Durante, Thurman, Davis). 47.3, RE-ELECTED Sun Valley, Idaho CUPD f. Ritter Shymway of Rochester. N. Y., was re-elected presi dent Saturday of the United Slates Figure Skating asso ciation. The group concluded its annual meeting here Sat urday. The 1963 national fig ure skating championships were awarded to the Arctic Blades Figure Skating club of Paramount, Calif. Peek, Newberg, seeded fourth won from DruAnn Graff and Sandra Irving, Medford, 7-5, 6-2. The North Marion duo of Feller and Sperlach, North Marion, defeated Sue House and Kathy Smith, Medford, 9-7, 6-3. nraidDirirnsdDiiii s men's wear SLACKS and PANTS SPECIAL This Week Only! SIX DAYS Of BIG SAVINGS ON MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS. FINE QUALITY, LATEST STYLES, COLORS AND MODELS. $11.95 to $14.95 Values S1A50 SIX-DAY SPECIAL IU $15.95 to $17.95 Values &1O50 SIX-DAY SPECIAL jL $18.95 to $19.95 Values Sl950 SIX-DAY SPECIAL $22.95 Valu. $1050 SIX-DAY SPECIAL I O $29.50 to $32.50 Values SOI? 50 SIX-DAY SPECIAL JiO BE men's 'weiaa "Horn of KuppenWmer Clothes" 229 Et Miin Street 0 Medford, Ore. Drag Races Today at White City Fast drag racers of southern Oregon and northern Califor nia will gun their powerful acceleration machines on the White City drag strip today. The drag meet is sponsored by Southern Oregon Timing association. Gates open at 8:30 a.m. and timed runs should commence at 9 a.m. and continue through the morning. Elimina. tion heats are scheduled for afternoon. SOTA officials ex pect some 150 entries. In clement weather could post pone the meet until May 27. Several new cars may make appearance. Each spring sees several new cars out for the first meet, their owners having built the entries dur ing the winter. Rumors have been circulated that several new acceleration machines will be seen in action today. SOTA has put up some cash awards this year and this is expected to draw a few more of the faster cars from such spots as Klamath Falls, Roseburg, Eugene, Red ding and the coast cities. Top and eliminators of to day's meet will each win $25 cash. Little, street and stock eliminators will each take away $15. Class winners will take home trophies and some will win merchandise awards. All entries will be subject ed to a stiff safety inspection before being allowed to com pete on the strip. Stiff competition is expect ed to come from California in the California Parts & Equip ment dragster of Redding and the "Purple Thing" from Yre ka. Both are fast supercharged dragsters which attain speeds of 140-165 miles per hour from a standing start in one fourth mile distance. The CPE is power by a su percharged Chevrolet engine and owned by Jerry Olson and Champ Houston. Purple Thing, owned by Jack Birdwell and driven by J. D. Zink of Yreka, is a Lin-coln-engined acceleration ma chine. Cycl ones Play at KF Medford Cyclones aim to. day to keep their Ion loop lead in tha Oregon Profession al Bowling leagui. They encounter the Klam ath Falls Craters at Klamath Falls. The match will be at 1:30 p.m. at Lucky Lanes. Medford goes into lha en gagement with a 6-2 record and a half-gama lead over Salem (6-3). Klamath is in I sixth place with a 3-4 stand ing. The Cyclones will carry a 948 plus per game average into the match. Klamath has averaged 947 as a team. Bob Dempsey, the top av erage Individual of the Cy clones, reportedly will not b with the team today because of a business commitment. The match is a makeup for one postponed last month. FITTED BY A TAILOR REED WIN3 San Francisco -ITP- First- seeded Whitney Reed of Ala meda defeated third-seeded Tom Edlessen of Oakland in men's singles semifinals play Saturday in the California state tennis championships. BOWLING EMM Y 1URD LKAC.IE Bud's L.tsUide Texaco (50-14 4. Stella Nicdern.ever 4R3; Rogue Valley Construction (383-2Si) 0, Maxtne Bcatty 4tiU . Tom Tom Beverage 42-22t 3. Aha Knuuber 484: Tallv Ho (27 37 1 1. Colleen Bsvlor and Joyce Jack 448. Jty Allen (30-28) 3. Gerry Ggr nier 530: Williams Bread (24-40) 1. Joyce Pienon 438. Mechanic Laundry (33'J-30,J 4. Barbara McCardcIl 495: Enloe Electric t24-4U) 0, Doris McCul ley 425. Van Lees 133-31) 2. Beveralv St. Clair 460: Medford Hotel (12-32) 2, uayie iiiover m. Barbara McCardell 212. Gerrv Gamier f!7. Alia Knauber 182; Mechanics Laundry 2256. CITY LEAGL'K A. L tText Nash team won the City league bowline crown by dp feat in g Pings Garden A769 to 4736 in a playoff. Scores for the Nash team were Charles McWhorter 943, Ivan Goble 755, Earl Sommer m. John Keener 837 ,nd Gordon Schulz H73. For Ping's, Cliff Sha fer rolled 870. Rolland Smith 874. Ken Shaw 775, Walt Offenbacher 826 and Fred Anderson 1021. Nash added 380 handicap pins and Ping's 370. TIU'RSDAY NIGHT TRIPLES M.M Agency H6'i-ai'jl .1. W. Thompson M4; Big "Y" (32-36) 1. R. Wright 437. Safeway Two (40-2S1 0. B. Clau sen 52 J: Oakdale 139-291 4, C. Briggs 5fi9. Westgatc Two (39-2H 4. R. Champion 525: Gay "90" (31-37) 0, D. Dwyer 4(15. Thunderbird Market No. One 134-341 4. A. Strail 503: Weslgate One 130-381 0. L. Schcll 452. Safeway One 28j.3!'4l 4. F. Sehultc 389: Thunderbird No. Two 120-481 0. B. Cordlor 584. B. Cordler 222. C. Brlggl 214.209, F. Schultz 203. W. Thompion 203. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Alexander & Brown Insurance f343-9a) 4, Benny Scruggs 613; Morning Fresh Bread (15-29) 0, Karl Johnson 479. Bud's Tire Exchange (33 j -1 n i i 1 4, Jim Wehren 563: Kim's of Med ford (21i-22i) 0, Berle Stephens 341. Tower Broiler (27iJ-l8'il 3. Ray Wise 576: E H. Mann Co. (19-25) 1, Sam Sorenson 600. Daugherty Lumber Co. (26-18) 3. Jake Olson 612: Rich Plan (18-26) 1, Wilton White 558. Bates Candv Co. 3!Ui-18'i) 3. Coe Brown 631; Fluhrer's Bakery l (14-30) l. Bon uyer 031. J. R. Whitney Olds 124 'i-imil 1. Don Morehouse 816: O. K. Market (22-22) 3. Bill Luman 55B. Mall Tribune (14-30) 2. Andy An. derson 628; Andy's Jewelers (13 31) 2. Joe Pruitt 539. STAR LEAGUE Spare Fives (31 'i 1 2. Elie Eddy 418; Hi Lows 127-251 2, Do- ! lores Perry 431 Gold Hlllltlcs (27i-24'il 3. Nora Bailey 466; Rollettes 128-26) 1, Lois Newnkom 362. Monsters 124-28) 3. Verone Bar- s.r 413; Shadows (27-25) 1. Jane Phillips 383. sneaKcrs (j;i-a'.M n, (Norma hcck- niBi) 389: Gutter Dusters (22-30) 4. Shirley Damon 431. Nora Bailey 177. Shirley Damon 169, Dolores Perry 163; Gold Hill lues 1239. VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Jokers (41-23) 3. De Le Roy 463: Koffee Klatch 137-271 1. Helen Dey 4.V2 Three Hits fc A Miss (36i'j-as'i) 3. Gerry Graham 460: Bowl Tn' Bawl (23),a-38,3l ! Hum HOILO. wav 508 kool Four (33-311 3. Dorothy Ncasc 441: Bowling Bags (24 - 40) 1. Mnrv Parker 457. Luck Strikes (33-31) 3, Eva Scs slons 513: Jolly Jlgclcra 128-361 1 Dorothy Plumlcy 452. Eva Sessions 198, Ruth Hollo way 179. 170. Sarnh Ponland 176; Lucky Strikes 1818. MAJORETTE SCRATCH LEAGUE (Classic Studios winner or third round. Rolloff may 16 between tne three winners of rounds. Sweep sluices and IcHguc luncheon at Kim's also are scheduled.) Classic Studios 133-11) 2. M. Lcgg 403: Home Gas (12-3S) 2, P. Rellmann 522. Panters Hlcnneld (27-17) a; Oregon Veneer 122-22) 1, E. Hoi brook 507. So. Oregon Trophy (25-19) 3. Jerl Hutton 585: Barco Supply (23,j-201a) 1. Dotty Wolff 531. Thunderbird Market (13-311 2. C. Lindnillst 487: Kim's (201i 23 '-r I 1. Pat Geary 458. Jcrl UllKon 201. P. Rettmann 203, Dotty Wolff 213: So. Oregon Tro phy 2041. SUNDAY. MAY 13. 1962 Johnson Decisions Doug Jones Philadelphia - IUPD - Harold Johnson of Philadelphia par layed his National Boxing As sociation light heavyweight title into a world rown last night with a lS-round unani mous decision over Doug Jones of New York. The 33-year-old Johnson, a 2-1 favorite, won his lith vic tory in a row and the 68th of his long career but he missed a bid for his 32nd knockout. when he punched his 23-year-old opponent dizzy late in the 11th round. The two fought beyond the bell for several seconds when neither they nor referee Dave Beloof heard the gong amid the roar of a crowd of 5,137 which paid a gross of $31,784! for the nationally televised bout. I THIS WEEK ONLY! SFECQAL these YOURCHO,CE great $)J77 services We use famous Thernioid linings for extra long life, extra dependability. Fully guaranteed. Alt u. 5 can. ONLY $7.77 A"e-FREE INSTALLATION SHOCK ABSORBERS For a smoother, Fully guaranteed. easier Only $7.77 EACH-FREE INSTALLATION ALIGNMENT Factory trained experts and newest equipment assure precision alignment for longer tire wear. eas.er nana.ing. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS FIRST in the hearts of his COWTRYMEH U.S.Mifc. Corns Recruiting For Full Information -Today -Visit th B 7 OSU Downs Vandals 5-0 Moscow, Idaho - IUPD - Littla Cecil Ira pitched a four-hitter as front-running Oregon Stata defeated Idaho 5-0 in North ern Division baseball play here Friday. The win was the seventh in eight starts in the division for the Beavers. Ira collected his ninth win of the season without a loss. Dave Hayward hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning for Oregon State. LINESCORE: Ortgon Slate 020 000 030 5 4 0 Idaho 000 000 000 0 4 3 Ira and Hayward; Sewright and McQueeny. SWIMMING POOLS All sites and types Easy Payment Plan 392 CLOVER LANE SP 2-9973 EACH BRAKE RELINE DELCO SUPER-RIDE ride on every surface. All U. S. cars. FRONT END jsgy gjy gjjy . . All U.S. Cars AIT WORK GENERAL FULLY TIRE yfillAPiNTFFn j sophomore at Stanford. 0 &