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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1962)
6 B San Francisco Tips Cards; Minnesota Within Game of Milter Not Forgotten By Skipper Al Dark By FRED DOWN UPI Spoilt Editor The San Francisco Giants' rivals may have forgotten about soft-spoken, soft-throwing Stu Miller, but manager Alvin Dark hasn t. Miller, the little relief ace who had a 14-5 record and 2.66 earned run average list season, hadn't worked for the Giants since May 5. Part of the reason was the nine-inning route-going ability of San Francisco pitchers and part was the surprising early re lief work of Don Larsen, Miller was ready Tuesday night, however, when lefty Bill Pierce faltered in the eighth inning of a 6-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals that kept the Giants' early National League lead at four games. Miller replaced Pierce after Doug Clemens and Ken Boyer singled to open tne elgntn ana ' threatened the Giants 6-2 lead, i The little curveballer yielded a run-scoring single by Gene Oliver but pitched out nf the jam by retiring Julian Javier , with the bases filled. Wins Fifth Straight The win was the fifth straight for Pierce, who needs only six more victories to reach the 200-mark for his ca reer. The Giants backed him with an eight-hit attack and handed Curt Simmons his first defeat after five straight triumphs. The Cincinnati Reds shaded the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2. the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Milwaukee Braves, 5-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers out slugged the Houston Colts, 10-7, and the New York Mets beat the Chicago Cubs, 8-5, in a four-hour and 54-minute 13 lnning contest. In the American league, the Minnesota Twins topped the Detroit Tljers, 4-2, the Boston Red Sox routed the New York Yankees, 14-4, the Kansas City A's downed the Cleveland In dian s 6-5, the Chicago White Sox beat the Washington Sen ators, 4-3, and the Baltimore Orioles scored a 7-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels. Pinion Aids Jay '. Vada Pinson's 12th homer paved the way for Joey Jay to win his fifth decision with late-inning relief help from Bill Henry, Dave Sisler and Ted Wills. The Dodgers scored six runs on six hits and a walk with two out in the seventh Inning to present relief pitcher Larry Sherry with his second tri umph. Smoky Burgess' lOth-lnning single scored Dick Grout with the decisive run for the Pi rates, who snnped a six game losing streak. Rookie Denis Mcnke accounted for all the Braves' runs with a grand slam homer. Rookie Cal Koonce walked Hobie Landrith with the bases filled and two out in the 13th Inning to force In the Mets' winning run and end an or deal u frustration in which 37 players saw action. The Mets left 19 runners on base and the Cubs wasted two homers by George Altman a n d solo homers by Ernie Banks and Billy Williams. The Twins moved to within I half game of the AL lead V r. iS:'.". f-l t, I J " 4 'a il in I , J I D.'V Dr. Paul Dudley 'White, one of America's lead ing exponents of outdoor exercise, tells of the great importance and benefits from a daily ex ercise program. Read Dr. White's timely advice in FAMILY WEEKLY. ' May 20th Issue A Colorful Feature With Your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1 362 First Place in AL STANDINGS United prMt International AMERICAN LEAGUK W- I.. Pet. .OT .593 .AAI !W3 ..VIA ,4m .4RI .481 Cleveland ... New York ...,... Minnesota ........ Chicago L... Baltimore Loi Anfelea Detroit Bob ton .., Kansas City Washington .43 .222 10 Tuesday Night's Results Chicago 4. Washington 3 Minnesota 4, Detroit Kansas City 6, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 7, Lot Angeles 1 Boston 14, New York 4 Wednesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Boston (night) Stafford (3-2) vs. Schwall 1.4. Lox Angeles at Baltimore (night) McBride 4 1-3 1 vs. Estrada (2-3). Washington at Chicago (night) Stenhouae 12-01 vs. Wynn (2-1 j. Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Walker (4-3) vs. Grant (2-0). Thursday's Games New York at Boston Los Angelas at Baltimore (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .758 .836 .Afl7 nan rranrlsco .. 25 Los Angalea .... 31 St Louis 17 Cincinnati . 17 Pittsburgh IS Philadelphia ... 13 Milwaukee 14 Houston II New York B Chicago 0 J117 .414 .452 10 3H7 12 Ofl 13 i 200 IS Tuesday Mint's Results New York 8, Chicago S (13 nines i Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 3 Pittahurgh S, Milwaukee 4 Innings) Lns Angeles 10. Houston 7 San Francisco fl, St. Louis 3 Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnal at Philadelphia Inighl) uraoowaKy iu-J) vs. namuion Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) nenaiey vs. mc Heart ;wi. Houston at Los Angeles (night) Farrell (3-2i vs. Koufax (42). Thursday's Games St. Lou l at San Francisco Cincinnati at Philadelphia (nlghti Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) Houston at Los Angelea. (night) Tuesdsy's Results Portland 6. Tacoma 3 Salt Lake City 6, San Diego 8 Seattle 7. Spokane 3 Vancouver 2. Hawaii 0 NORTHWEST LEAGUK Trl-CMy 12 7 Yakima A A Wenatchea in ft Lewlston 7 0 Eugene 8' A Salem II 0 Pet, JM .1.71 .4 .in .471 .3.17 Tuesday's Results Wenatchee fl, Salem 7 ' Eugene 3, Tfl-Clty 0 Yakima at Lewlston 10th inning. 44, curfew) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUK W. L. Pp Jacksonville I!. Rochester 13 Buffalo 13 Toronto 12 Atlanta in Syracuse 9 Richmond S Columbus 7 .An 2 .fiio .SHA .A22 .4 A A .429 ..in i ,3 50 Wednesday's Results Buffalo 2. Richmond 0 Jacksonville 14. Syracuse 4 Rochester 4, Atlanta 2 Toronto A, Columbus 3 with the Rid of homers by Vic Power and Harmon Kille brew. Jack Kraiick went sev en innings to win his third game while Frank Lary, mak ing his first appearance since April 26, suffered the loss. The Red Sox scored nine rung in the sixth inning to deal Ralph Terry his fourth loss and bring Bill Monbou quette his third win. Norm Siebern drove in four runs with two homers to re ward Dave Wlckersham's three Innings of sturdy relief with his third victory. Willie Klrkland, Chuck Essen i an and John Romano homered for Cleveland, Al Smith's two-run double was the big blow for the While Sox who rallied from a 3-2 deficit in the eighth in ning. Ray Herbert won his third game while Tom Cheney "ft One-Half SF Pitching No Longer Question Br HAL WOOD San Francisco - IUPI) - The San Francisco Giants pitch ing, once considered a big question mark, is so strong these days that manager Al vin Dark can announce his mound rotation 10 days in ad vance - and very few man agers can make that claim. Little Bill Pierce ran his record to 5-0 Tuesday night with a 8-3 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Today Juan Marichal was to hurl against Ray Sadecki of the Cards. Thursday it will be Billy O'Dell. "And on Friday night against Houston, it will be Jack Sanford," says Dark. "On Saturday we'll give Mike McCormick another try." And so the jubilant Dark Rattles off his rotation. The club goes into today's battle with a foiir-gnme bulge over Second-place Los Angeles. St. Louis now is six games off the pace. Fought Wind Pierce fought the wind and some booming St. Louis bats Tuesday night before he came home the winner with some help In the last two frames from the relief specialist, Stu Miller. But the Giants shelled St. Louis' Curt Simmons from the mound In the third in ning and had a 6-0 lead before the Cards got inlo the game. ' It was the first time that Simmons had failed to go the distance this year. He now has a 9-1 record. The Giants combed him for four doubles and three singles during the time he worked. They got two runs in the first on Harvey Kuenn's double, Chuck Hitler's single and an error; they got another in the second on Jose Pagan's dou ble, an infield out and Pierce's perfect squeeze bunt. lost his first decision of the season. Rookie John Powell hit two homers and drove in four runs as the Orioles boat (he An gels behind the four-hit, 10 strikeout pitching of Milt Pappas. Tom Burgess hom ered for the Angels. LINKSCORKS: United Vtfnn Intf rnattonal Amerlran l.raeut Lou Anjteles . oon nio noo l 4 1 Baltimore .. .1112 nno nox 7 10 0 Bowstlelrl. Chance 111. Dnnnhue m. Morgan i.M, Hou (Hi and RnrlBers. Punna 14-1 1 anrl Trlan. nns. Loser Hnwaneld (l-2i. HR Powell 2, Burgess. Minnesota ...2nnonn un 4 n l Detroit ... oon oon no 2 I Krallck. Moore iBl. Slanaa Ifll and Rattey. l.ary, Nlsrhwilz (31 and Brown. Winner Krallck 13-2!. Loner Lary (1-2. HR Power. Klllebrew. Washington . 020 on! oon 3 fl 1 .Chicain .... 02O 000 02x 4 s 0 Cheney, Hamilton (Hi. Mcclain (Rl and Schmidt. Herbert, l.own Ifll, Baumnn iDl and Carreon. Win ner Herhert t.1-0 t. Loner Mc. Clain 0-. HR Schmidt. Landu. New York .010 200 001 4 10 0 Bnnton ... 200 000 03x 14 t3 0 Terry Coatcn (Hi, Hnnton i7l and Hn.vard. Mnnhnnqiietle. Ra ila!! IT! and Pneliaroni. Nixon 1 7 1. Winner Monhouquetle 13-31. I.ser I'erry 4-4. HR Yaslrtemskl, Schilling Kaunas City 200 200 1 10 It II 1 Cleveland . 010 210 0013 A 1 Rakow Wlckersham ifll. Sefill 101 and Arena. Perry. Rell I3i, Al len (71. Knnk iBl, McDowell iBl and Romano. Winner W I c k e r nham (3-11. Loser Rell t2-3t. HR Siehern 2. Klrkland, Romano, lUsegian. National League (10 Innings) Milwaukee oon 400 Oon 04 B 3 Pittsburgh Oil 001 100 15 10 0 Ptche. Rurdette (6i. Curtis ifll and Tnrre. llecker (fli. Francis, Ollvn 141. Sturdtvant (Si. Haddlx IBl and Burgess. Winner Haddtx 12-H Loser Curtis il-Ji. HR Menke Cincinnati ,120 000 OOn 3 B I Philadelphia 000 OOO 020 2 7 1 Jay, Itcnry RI, Sisler (111, Wills IB! and Kdwards Mahafrey. Rnld schiin (Hi and Oalrvmple Winner -Jay iS-31 Loser Mahadey (2-Si. HR Pinion (13 Innings! Chi .. 001 102 000 100 03 14 2 N. Y OOt 000 201 1110 10 12 4 Ruhl Klslon i7t. R Anderson (Hi. Ralnnmo Il2t, Rrewer il.ti. Kooncr (I3i and Barragan Mi. rell. MacKenne I7i. C Anderson IBi Craig ill) and Tavlor Winner Craif 23l. Loser Riltimn lfl-ll. HR Altman 2. Banks. Wil liams. ttouston . noo ,lin inn 7 11 L AmHrs ton 201 ROx -10 12 Brvicr, TliMfoaurr , 7 . McMahon I7i and Ranrw. Smith , 7 , Ors flala. Rorhm'k i4i. Williams isi. L. Sherry t7t. Perranoskl iHi aor! Rosphoro Winner I.. Sherry (l-ll. Loser Tielenauer il-2t. St. I.oiin ,ooo 020 oio .1 in j S. Francisco 21.1 fKIO OOx R t Sinimons, Washburn i.li and Olt-x-er Pierce Miller iSi and nailev. Winner Pierce (3-0'. Loser Sim mons t.1-1 1. WOULD BANBOXING Balon Rougr. La.-il?i A bill was introduced in the Louisi ana state legislature Tuesday calling for a ban on profes sional boxing in the stale. If approved, the ban would go in effect Aug 1. Rep. Francis E. Blrkford. who Introduced WIC Dill, SAiafmit'SMOnal OOX- National l.eaiue Purkev Redi Ins whs asRiMfft "nil civilized l-ft- on" Giants vn pierce. Ci . ants 3-0 McLish. Thill 3-0. tix tied roncepts of port. 'with a-o HANDS AND KNEES Luis Aparicio. of the Chicago White Sox, heads back to first base on hands and knees trying to beat an attempted pickoff throw from Washington Morehead Pitches 3rd Seattle Win By MICHAEL HUDSON Unilad Preig Inttrnational Seattle's bonus baby pitch ing brigade is keeping the Ralniers within hailing dis tance of the Salt Lake City Bees in the Pacific Coast league chase. Tuesday night it was 18-year-old Dave Morehead who Angels Drop 3rd in Row Baltimore, Md. -IUPD- Ken McBride, a rock of stability for the Los Angeles Angels in 1961, makes another attempt to pick up his second pitch ing win tonight against the Baltimore Orioles. McBride, 1-3, was substi tuted for Bo Bclinsky, 5-0, in the Los Angeles pitching ro tation, with the latter starting Thursday in the final game of the series. That will leave Bellnsky ready to pitch in ro tation Tuesday against the Yankees. Chuck Estrada, 2-3, is the choice for Baltimore in its bid to pick up a second straight win over the slumping Sera phim. Los Angeles lost its third game in a row Tuesday night, a 7-1 disaster at the hands of Baltimore and rookie John (Boog) Powell. Powell hit two home runs to drive in four runs for the Orioles. McBride, a control pilcher who hasn't found himself yet this season, is hoping for better fortune than that which greeted starter Ted Bowsfield in Tuesday's con test. Baltimore scored five times in the first, and Bows- field was belted from the mound without getting a single man out. Northwest Tilt Hopeless Cause United Press International Yakima battled Lewiston to a 10th inning 4-4 tie Tuesday at Lewiston in the Northwest League, but it turned out to be a hopless cause. The game was called because of curfew and will have to be replayed laler. Wenatchee defeated Salem 9-7, and Eugene blanked league-leading Tri-Cily 3-0 in other league action. Wenatchee pitcher Art Thompson batted in two of the Chiefs' runs, but Ron Campbell led the Wenatchee hitters with four singles. Louis Alcaraz hit a homer. Dick Aslelle held Tri-City lo two hits for his first win of the season and a 1-4 mark. League Leaders I'mtpd Prrts tnlarnatlonal AMERICAN I tAlilE Plavar & rttih c An Jlmentl. K C. 26 79 Rolltos. Mton 31 tin a. 12 1.1 1.1 24 Rohtnson. Ch.t..10 I IB Kallna. Oft. 27 109 I.umpt, K C .10 122 Mantlf. N.Y, 27 Rl A Smith. Chl.20 10.1 Clmoli. K C. .12 12 Bovrr. N V. 27 OS Siftwn K C .12 ll Loo(. Wash. 24 SR 10 2o 27 NATIONAL I KAGt'K Dvnport,. S F. M is Cnnralt. Phll2t 7 Williams. Cht 31 12 Musial. St L. 27 2 F Alou. S r. .1.1 1.1.1 W Davis, t. A 29 H I Opeda. S F. .13 1.10 3 I Ptnson. Tlnct .10 121 I Gntay. S 1.. .. 29 9.1 t.roai. fills i.i 39 Horn Runs Amerlran League Kahne. Ti ters 10: Wagner. Angela 9, Lanrlls. White Sox 9. Cnuh Tiger R; Man He. Yunks 7: Gentile. Orioles 7 National League Pinnn. ReHi 12, Mav C.ianu 10; Cepeda Giant H T. Oavia, Dodger. Thomas. Met Me ns. Colt. Piwi, Reda. Williams. Cubs, and Bank. Cubs, all a. Run Ratted In Amerlran I. e g ti e Rhlnon. While Sox X2, Siehern. Athlettrt 29. Kallne. Tigers 2. Ctmoli. Ath letlr 28. Rollins. Twins 2V National L t a u eT Davit, Dodgers .14: Cepeda, Giants 34 Pin ion Reds M: Rover, Cards 27 T Alou. Giants 2 Pltrhlnt Amerlran Leatue Donovan In. ' 1,n' "-'V Behiwkv. Angels 5-0. MEDFOAD MAIL YMBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON picked up his third win of the campaign without a loss as the Rainicrs pounded Spo kane, 7-3. Morehead, who cost the Bos ton Red Sox $85,000, and 19-ycar-old teammate Bill Mc Cleod, a $60,000 prize, could lead Boston back to Its hey day of 1945-35, in a few years, but right now they would set tle for helping the Rainiers pick up the Pacific Coast league pennant. Morehead needed help from Merlin Nippert Tuesday night and also was backed by a 13 hit attack from his teammates. Archie Skeen got three of them. Meanwhile, Salt Lake City continued three games ahead of the Rainiers with a 6-5 vic tory over San Diego. The Bees and Rainiers are the only teams over .500 in the league today. Other scores Tuesday night found Portland thumping Ta coma, 6-3, and Vancouver blanking Hawaii, 2-0. Salt Lake's win was its fifth straight. Bill Dailey picked up his fifth win in six de cisions as the Bees built up a 6-0 lead and then hung on. Hal Jones' grand - slam homer gave the Bees a good start and they picked up a couple of others before the Padres dented the plate in the sixth. In the ninth, the Padres collected a walk, five singles, and four runs before reliefer Dave Gerard finally put out the fire. It was 3-3 in the eighth at Portland until the Beavers ex ploded for a trio of runs in the eighth thanks to hits by Ron Debus and John Wojcik, and two walks and a sacrifice fly. Bill Fischer was the win ner. The shutout at Honolulu was turned in by Bill Pleis, who spaced seven hits. George Brunet was the hard-luck loser. Jim Snyder's infield hit and Ray Looney's homer drove in the evening's tallies. The game was witnessed by the smallest crowd of the season, 579, who braved rains to attend. A tropical down pour held up the contest six minutes in the third. 1.INKSCORKS: Vancouver ...noo OOI Oil) 3 s 2 Hawaii 000 000 000 0 7 4 Pleis and Henry; Brunet. Klapp (9i and Hannah. San DleRn .. .000 001 0043 12 t Sail Lake 000 420 OOx B B 2 Brtggn and C.onder: Dailey, Ger ard (91 and Lawrence. Spokane noi noo no 3 n Seattle . Oil 2.10 OOx 7 13 2 Ward Hubbard (,M. Dick (71 and Julian, Morehead. Nippert i8 and Skeen !$4"0 $3 L 1 5 Pint fx1 l795 lRpWl Worthy of your Trust JIM BEAM mm w rr;jr ltl'aiJ.1 1I(A) rcilSLH x-5t wuui its nnui it w uvtts i nu Wilis ci, eutwi. MUKIT aSRMM IafclWtl Senators pitcher Tom Cheney in first in ning of game at Chicago. Waiting for ball, which came too late is Washington first baseman Dale Long. (UPI) Cookie 1st in Trial's Open Stake Cookie, owned and handled by Tom Rickard, was open stake victor Sunday in the fifth picnic trial of the season conducted by Rogue Valley Retriever club. There were 28 entrants in the event at the Rogue valley game management area. Cookie also was second in the qualifying stake which was won by Hunter, owned and handled by Leonard Nel son. Mik, with Mike Wells, Cave Junction, owner han dler, took the derby stake. Another Cave Junction dog, Dale Brown's Brutus, won the puppy event. Ernie Black's Rayo, was runnerup in the, open. Velvet, owned by Dr. Charles Ver steeg, Cave Junction, gained third. Another Rickard dog, Top per was third in the qualify ing stake. Jocko, owned by Earl Warren and handled by Dr. Lee Harlow, was fourth. Jack Gardner's Gay Knight was second derby dog and Harlow's Bonfire was judged third. Hi-Jack, owned and handled by Bob Hissong, Glendale, garnered fourth. The reserve certificate of merit went to Dutch, owned and handled by Col. Charles Kirk. Rickard's Missy was second in the puppy stake. Third was Copper, owned by Floyd Bubb, Shady Cove. Copper, Bonfire and Rayo are golden retrievers and Dutch a yellow labrador. The other dogs to gain awards were black labradors. Black and Rickard were trial co-chairmen. Judges were Harlow, Colonel Kirk and student Evelyn Kirk, open: Ken Denman, Black and student Charles Kirk, qualify ing; Rickard and Brown, derby, and Gardner and Curly Banks, puppy. Variable gusty winds added difficulty to the tests. Former Edmonton Manager Named To Direct Hockey Seals San Francisco-IUPIl-Norman Bud Poile, former manager- j coach of the Edmonton Fly-! ers of the Western Hockey league, has been named man ager of the hockey operations ! for the San Francisco Seals. Poile will assist Joseph J. Allen, who will continue as business manager and promo- j tional head of the Seals. : Poile, 39, had been with thej Flyers for 10 years. He will; be responsible for develop-' ment of talent for the San Francisco club. Max McNabb will continue as the team coach. i V l eb IWlg . rry III I tf. rem nxc:;r.-i ji i 'I ' ft. i Kiiii: Bi:rf ! i Nash High Pointer in Sail Races Sailboat races held at Emi grant lake Sunday afternoon again were taken by the lido 14 (kipper from Grant's Pass, Aubrey Nash. His two second place posi tions at the finish of both races gave him the high point position in a field of seven boats. The wind was excel lent. Jud Parsons steered his I lido 14 to victory In the first race but did not enter the second race. Bob Schmidt, in the second race, took time out from his race committee job to bring in Doyle Meyer's geary 18 ahead of the rest of the fleet. Cyril and Greg Farnsworth were first in the el toro class race which was over a short er course than the larger boats. More el toro class boats are expected next Sunday be cause of the special races set up for the pint-sized prams. Starks from Selma Farthest travelers were the Stark , family from Selma. Paul Stark skippered his tern class sailboat in both races. A sea flea class boat tore a rudder loose, and another boat broke a mast. Much to the consteration of everyone, the starting line marker got loose, wandered off and sank. Leslie Flett, eight year-old daughter of one of the con testants, was hastily drafted to hold up her red flag in place of the lost marker. She did a fine job. A capsizing of one boat be fore the start of the race could have marred the day badly had it not been for the quick thinking and action of an outboard runabout oper ator. Moving in quickly and fishing out the victims appear ed to be normal operation for the power boat skipper. as SEIF PROPELLED ROTARY Special value, built tn stand up. 4 cycle engine. Mow as ynu walk. Handle contrnli movement. GS7 ONLY $ 84 77 i Main and Riverside Pp FREE WHEELING ROTARY Outstanding value! Powerful 4 V cycle E-ZEE start engine. Stands .nsur,b..m V the gaff- WiU last for 'ears- Comply J""-" SnciflcitiM """V ' I G67 ONLY I'i VrMis ' $fiQ" I j MES i V V tSj-Ttte.. ASS ,A Wi"1 ffJi38 Special High Lift Blade. I s. fSJaKt'r, Attaches to Gas r Wmidm ' I Mad! anil Gturinteed by j I R, V5 l'Zii I Sunburn. Mikirt l , ' f-h'-W1 Miimw smtaM AppiiMMi. j Lfy Ce .'j sffrp VV V Ravarsiblt SIPODIHITS Alston Seeking Answer To Dodger Hurling Woes Bv ART SPANDER Los Angeles - OffD - Arms and the man would be an apt Grade School Track Meets Oak Grov 93, Howard 5S Clasn A OBk Grove 57 -How- rH I7i,t fill .Rnwri. OG B.4.; 150 Bowers. OG, 20 5: Pole vault Wsldron. OG. 6.10; High jump Jones, OG, 4-3: Broad jump Sttre walt. OG, 13-2; baseball throw Waldron. OG. 156 ft.; Shot put Rone. H. 26-4; 220 relay Oak Grove 34.9, Class B: (Howard 40liOak Grove 35'i). 60 Friesen H, 8 5; 150 Keesee. OG. 20.4; pole vault. Wilhrow, OG. 7 ft.; high jump Johnson. H, 3-10; broad jump Tusow, OG. 12-5; bajeball throw Madden. H. 174 II.; shot put Strickland, H. 24-1 U : relay Oak Grove. 34.6 Medley relay Oak Grove, 53 1. .lerferson Jackson 47. Class A (Jefferson 40'3-Jackson 29a) Baseball throw. Wimer. Jack., 181-4; shot put Wilkina, Jeff.. 32-7 y pole vault Wilkina, Jeff., fl-3; high Jump Esselstyn, Jeff.. 4-1; Broad jump. Linhart, Jeff., 12 ft.; 60 Easels tyn. Jeff.. 8-4. 135 Singler. Jack.. 18.3; re lav Jefferson 32.1. Class B: .Jefferson 57-Jackson 151. Baseball throw. Ucklldcr, Jeff.. 193-1 'a; shot put Licklider, Jeff.. 22.5; pole vault Orr. Jeff.. 6-3; high jump Tie Patterson and Orr, Jeff, 3-10; broad jump Smith. Jeff.. 11-7; 60 Pruitt, Jeff., 8-2; 135 Chrisenaen. Jeff., 19-3; relay Jefferson. 32-5. OSU's Beavers Slate Alumni Corvallis - IUPH - Some 50 alums will suit up Saturday for the annual spring football game between the Oregon State varsity and the alumni. Among those planning to play are Dick Gray and Tom DeSylvia, who performed in the late 1940 s. Game time is 1:30 p.m. (PDT) Saturday. low as ORJEJI f IP Finser type height ad justment. 3 HP. 4 cycle. E-ZEE start engine with impulse starter. C7S0 ONLY f99 77 OUR 78TH YEAR DtLUXI SELF PROPELLED JF ifka-W) aroBros description today of perturb ed Dodgers manager Walter Alston and his group o bedraggled, sore-limbed par tially potent pitchers. Alston practically was scratching out the few hairs remaining on his head as ha sought an answer to his pitch ing woes after the Dodgers Tuesday night used five hurl ers in scrambling by the Hous ton Colts, 10-7. Sure, Los Angeles won. And Alston had to be happy about that, especially after the way the Dodgers came from behind with a six-run outburst in the seventh in ning for the victory. But from the way the stoia Dodgers manager was talking, you'd almost have thought Los Angeles had lost. "I'm really worried about our pitching," he said. "We've, only got eight pitchers and we had to use five tonight. If any get sore arms we're real ly in for trouble." "We have to have a com plete game from someone." Twin Blade Electric . iriorter wheel bxsfl. Finf fef doit trintninq. QE184 $7995 Phons SP 3-7777 inc. 1
