Indians Bust Homer Mark,
Maintain Tie With Yanks;
San Francisco Leads by 4
By JOE SARGIS
UPI Sporti Writer
It's beginning to look like
the "year of the castoff" in
the major leagues.
In baseball parlance, the
"castofl" is a reject, a retread
or simply a guy for whom a
club no longer has any use.
This vear a whole contin-
eenl of players started off
with the "castoff" label -
guys like Chuck Essegian of
the Indians, Bo Belinsky of
the Angels, Billy Pierce of the
Giants and Frank Thomas of
the Mcts, to name a few.
Given a chance to make good
with new teams, 1962's "cast-
offs" are causing a lot of red
faces in many front offices.
Essegian, turned down by
five other major league clubs,
had four hits in eight at-bats,
including two home runs that
helped the Indians set an
American league record, split
a doubleheader with the De
troit Tigers and remain in a
first-place tie with the New
York Yankees.
Sat Homer Mark
His two homers and six
others gave the Indians a total
of 25 for eight games, break
ing the old AL record of 22
set by the Yankees last year.
Cleveland won the opener, 7
6, but lost the nightcap, 8-6.
Bubba Phillips' ninth-inning
single broke up the first game,
while Jim Bunning's three
inning relief stint helped the
Tigers gain the split in the
second game.
The two homers gave Esse
gian 10 for the season in only
23 games and helped boost
his batting average to .385 -tops
in the AL. Al Kaline hit
two homers for the Tigers In
the nightcap to take over the
AL lead with 12.
The Yankees, meanwhile,
downed the Minnesota Twins,
4-3, but lost, 4-2, in the 13
Inning second game; the Los
Angeles Angels swept the Bos
COMPLETE FINANCING
ON
WELL DRILLING!
Your Well Drilled and a Jacuzzi
Pump Installed - Nothing Down
Y
VN up
m iiii m v
r'IJ ldrf ,
The very beil in .
watei systemi for tffllC 1
homt and irnga 1
Hon. (0 1
. mi
Goff Bros. Drillers - Jacuzzi Pumps
SISKIYOU HARDWARE
225 WEST MAIN
"MacArthur's
The drama of Gen. MacArthur's daring escape
from Corregidor in 1D-12 is re-told in Family
Weekly by Capt. John D. Bulkeley. U.S.N. Be
sure to read this exclusive story of one of the
Rieat moments during the earlv part of World
War II.
May 27th Issue
jF&miJy Weecly
A fiegolar Vfcekly Feature Of Your
HESF0RD RAIL TRIBUNE
MONDAY. MAY 21. 1962
ton Red Sox 5-3 and 1-0; the
Chicago White Sox beat the
Baltimore Orioles twice, by
8-3 scores, and the Kansas
City Athletics nipped the
Washington Senators, 1-0, and
then lost, 7-5.
Mets Win Two
In the National league, the
New York Mcts beat the Mil
waukee Braves, 7-6 and 9-6;
the San Francisco Giants wid
ened their lead to VA games
by bouncing back to beat the
Houston Colts, 7-4, after drop
ping a 6-5 decision; the Chi
cago Cubs swept the Phila
delphia Phillies, 6-4 and 11-2;
the Pittsburgh Pirates downed
the Cincinnati Reds, 8-2, and
the St. Louis Cardinals edged
Los Angeles, 4-3, to take over
second place by 13 percent
age points.
Belinsky, dropped by the
Orioles because they didn't
think he could make the ma
jor league grade, gave up a
bunt single to Pete Runels in
the first inning and a double
to Bob Tillman in the fourth
inning of the nightcap. .Two
weeks ago the talkative Be
linsky pitched a no-hit, no-run
game against Baltimore. Sun
day's win was his sixth
against one loss. The Angeles
overcame a pair of home runs
by Carroll Hardy to win the
opener, with Bob Rodgers
driving in the winning run in
the fifth on a sacrifice fly.
Pitcher Gains Split
A double and three straight
singles in the top of the 13th
off reliever Jim Coates broke
up the Minnesota-New York
nightcap and enabled Ray
Moore to gain a split for the
day. Moore pitched to four
batters in the ninth Inning of
the first game and didn't get
anyone out, Tom Tresh's sin
gle with the bases full decid
ing the issue. Roger Maris hit
his seventh homer In the first
game and Harmon Killcbrew
his eighth. The split left the
On Approved Credit
to jo mo. to fayl
FREE ESTIMATES
Anywhere in
the valley
It cotti no mora for
the beitt Gat your
w.ll drilled by reli
able driller with 20
yrs, experience drill'
Ing in the valley.
PHONE 772-2939
Closest
1
nm
m
9
Mm
Call"
Twins '4 game behind New
York and Cleveland.
The White Sox took the
opener with a 14-hit barrage,
including two homers by Al
Smith as Johnny Buzhardt, a
reject from the Phillies, gain
ed his fifth victory against
two losses. Smith added two
more hits and two more RBIs
in the nightcap to help Ray
Herbert gain his fourth win
in five decisions.
Bennie Daniels came out of
the bullpen to stop a Kansas
City rally in the seventh in
ning and help the Senators
win the second game. Manny
Jimenez, a rookie reject from
teh Milwaukee organization
and the AL's second leading
hitter (.370), won the opener
for the A's with a ninth-inning
homer that broke up a
scoreless pitching duel be
tween Ed Rakow and Claude
Ostecn, Dodgers and Reds re
jects, respectively.
Wields Big Bat
Thomas, sold by the Braves
to the Mets during the winter,
butted in three runs in the
opener and two more in the
nightcap on a home run, dou
ble and two singles. His hom
er was his 11th. The Mcts
now have nine victories in
their last 12 games. The dou
ble victory also vaulted them
into eighth place ahead of the
Colts.
The Giants staked Pierce to
a six-run lead in the first
inning of the nightcap and
the White Sox hand-me-down
hung on to register his sixth
victory without a loss. Bob
Bruce, who failed with the
Tigers, contributed a run
scoring single during a four
run Houston rally in the open
er to help himself gain his
second victory. The Giants
made it close with a two-run
rally in the ninth but Dick
Farrell, whom the Dodgers
gave up on, got the last two
outs to save Bruce's win.
Vernon Law, attempting a
comeback after a long siege
of arm trouble, won his first
game in nearly a year for the
Pirates. He gave up 10 hits in
going the distance. The Pi
rates cuffed Reds loser Joey
Jay for four runs in the sec
ond inning and Cincinnati
never got close.
Hits Grand Slam
Rookie Lou Brock's second
inning grand - slam homer
helped young Cal Koonce gain
his second major league vic
tory in the opener for the
Cubs, while homers by Ernie
Banks, Billy Williams and
George Altman made it easy
for Bob Buhl, recently picked
up from Milwaukee, gain his
second win in the nightcap.
Curt Simmons gained his
sixth victory against one loss
as the Cards beat the Dodgers
and vaulted over them into
second place. The Cards made
it tough for Simmons by com
mitting three errors. All three
Los Angeles runs were un
earned. Rookie Doug Clemens
paced the Cards with three
hits.
American League
(First game)
Kansaa City .... 000 000 0011 S 0
Washington .. 000 000 000 0 5 1
Hakow 14-31 and Azcue. Osteen,
Daniels (tit and Retrer. Loser
Oitcen (0-4). HR Jlmenei.
(Kerond game)
Kanaaa Clly .. 003 001 1003 10 t
Washington 321 000 01 X 7 10 2
Archer, Wyalt (3). Grim lt,
Segui ffll end Sullivan. Cheney,
Rippelmeyer (6), Hamilton 7l,
Danieli 17) and Schmidt. Reiser
(9). Winner Cheney il-oi. Loaer
Aivlicr 10-11. HR Pleraall.
(Flrit m
I.n Anuclei 0 320 010 5 1
Boston 000 102 0003 3 1
Mc Bride. Grha 1 7.. Spring (7t.
Duron (Hi and Rodgers. Mnn bou
quet fp, Dlock (8, Fornteles (0,
and Nixon. Pasllaront 3), Tillman
(8). W(nnr McBrtde (3-31. Loaer
M on hou queue (3-4). MR Hardy
3.
(.Hernnd game)
l.oi Angeles .... 001 000 0001 S 0
Boston 000 000 0000 2 0
Brllruky (6-1 1 and Rod r l.
Schwult i l-St and Tillman.
rirtt game)
Detroit 000 003 300 9 1
Cleveland 001 TX 0017 M 0
Regan, Jones (6). Agutrre (8) and
Brown Ramoa. Latman ft. Allen
ti and Romano. Winner Allen
tl-Ot. Lotrr Agutrre (1-2. . HR
Ramos, Kindall 2. Green. Colavtto.
(Iternnd game)
Detroit 202 002 110 11 1
Cleveland 220 001 010 fl 7 2
l.nry Casale i3. Bunntng t B and
Brown Mc Dowel t. Bell (8i. Taylor
1 7 1 and Fdward. Romano ifll, Win
ner Canute it-Ot. Loser Mc
Dowell 1 2-3 . HR Kaline, Knseg
tan 2. Klrkland. Phillips, Cash.
(Klrst gsme)
Minnesota . . 010 001 0013 II 1
New York 010 002 0014 11 0
Kralick, Strange (7), Moore iPi
and Rat ley Stafford. Coates ill)
and Howard Winner Coates 13-01,
l.oser Moore (l-lt. HR Killt
brew Marts.
(Set-iind game. 13 Innings)
Minn 000 010 000 100 24 13 1
NY .100 000 000 ion 02 fl 2
Kaat. Strange itO. Moore (111.
Sit (limn (13 and Zimmerman. Bat
ley i7i Sheldon. Turley tS). Coates
11 Bridges 1 1.1 1 and Howard.
Winner Moore (21 1, Loaer
Coates 13-1).
tPlnl game)
fUlttmore . . OoO 100 2003 0
Chtrago . 042 200 OOx- A 14 1
Papuas, Hoeft (2). Quirk i4.
Stock ifti and Lau Burhardt 1 5-3 1
and Lollar. Loser Psppas (4-2.
HR A Smith 2 .C.entlle.
(Nrrnnd game)
Baltimore . 000 000 0110 3 11 1
Chicago Oil 042 OOx H 11 0
KstradftQ Stock (5i. Barber
Hoeft (Ri and TrUndos. Herbert,
Mauniaun (Ri and Lollar. Winner
Herbert t4-l'. Loaer Estrada i2-3l.
HR Sadowskl.
National League
iMnt gam)
Chicago 040 10 OOO ft 1J fl
Philadelphia 100 000 0304 7 I
Koonce. Anderson id and Ber
tell, Owens. Green i2. Aulltvin
'
ipiHnr
Raiders Eye NAIA
Area Track Meet
Ashland - Southern Ore
gon's Red Raiders, 1962 track
and field champions in the
Oregon Collegiate conference,
enter the District 2 NAIA
championships next Saturday
at Monmouth.
Coach Dan Bulkley's Red
and Black machine brought
Portland State's winning dom
ination of the OCC meet to
an abrupt end after three
straight team championships
Saturday when they claimed
their first conference title in
recent years at Monmouth.
BREAKS RECORD -Jerry
Arndt, distance star for South
ern Oregon, set new Confer
ence and school record of
4:25 to win mile in OCC
championships Saturday at
Monmouth. Arndt's first place
was one of eight Red Raiders
won in nabbing team cham
pionships from Portland
State. Arndt, who ran Satur
day with pulled leg muscles,
is a junior from Gold Beach.
UO Splits
Twinbill
Pullman -(UPI)- Washington
State university and the Uni
versity of Oregon split a
Northern Division baseball
double header here Saturday.
The host Cougars won the
first game 7-4, behind six hits
and three Duck errors. Robbie
Snow hurled a three-hitter
for the Ducks in decisioning
the Cougars 5-1 in the second
game.
The twin-bill split assured
Oregon State the Northern Di
vision title. The Beavers have
a five game lead over both
Oregon and Washington State,
with two games to go, both
against Oregon. The Ducks
and Cougars each have four
games remaining.
Orioles Sign
Robin Roberts
Cleveland, Ohio - IUPH - The
Baltimore Orioles today an
nounced the sigr.ing of Robin
Roberts and named him as the
starter in Tuesday night's
game with the Cleveland In
dians.
Roberts, former National
league pitching ace who won
234 games in 14 seasons with
the Philadelphia Phillies, had
been a free agent since his re
lease earlier this season by
the New York Yankees.
Oriole manager Billy Hitch
cock said left-hander Art
Quirk would be optioned to
the Rochester farm club In
the International league to
make room for Roberts.
161, Baldechun 181 and Dalrymple.
Winner Koonce (2-0t. Loser
Owena (1-21. HR Teylor. Brock.
uelrymple, lauison.
(Second fame)
Chlcaen 003 131 11 J 11 IS 0
Philadelphia Oil 000 000 2 4 3
Bum ri-2i and Herteu. Hamilton,
Short iM Sullivan (Si and White.
Dalyrmple iflt. Loser Hamilton
i3-3. HR Wllllama, Banks. A!t
man.
Cincinnati .... 010 000 mi 2 10 3
Pittsburgh . 040 003 10x ft 11 2
Jay, Wills 141. Klippsteln iSi
Nunn 17) and Edwards. Law (1-1
and Burirsa. Loser Jay iS-4). HR
MaterosKl.
St. Louis . .. 101 002 0004 7 3
Los Angeles . . 000 002 100 3 R 0
Simmons le-li end Sawatskl.
Moeller. Ortesa iSt. Roehuck tSi. L.
Sherry iSi and Roseboro. Loser
Moeller 12-41.
(First fame)
Houston 104 ooi 000 fl II t
San Francisco Oil 010 002 S 8 I
Bruce. Farrell i9i end Renew.
Martchal. Holm I all and Haller.
Winner Bruce i2-1i. Loser Mer
tchal 7-S.
(Second eaniel
Houston 020 020 000 4 7 0
San Francisco MHl 000 01 x 7 10 0
woodeshich. Anderson til. Stone
i7i and Smith. Tierce ifl-Oi and
Ratley. Loser Woodeshlck (2-31.
HR Aspromonte.
(First fame)
New York 100 000 0'.'4 7 II J
Milwaukee 400 OOI 0018 10 1
Miller. MacKenne i7i and Chltl
Curtis. Fischer lti Nottehart
and Crandall. Winner MacKenile
l2.ll. Loser Fischer 11-31. MR
Jones
(Second lame)
New York . 100 200 Son II 10 t
Milwaukee 120 000 102 8 9 2
Jackson. Moorhead iS. Craif 9
and Taylor Clontnfcr, Henriley
i7i. rtottenart let and lorre vin.
ner Jeckson l2-4 Loser Clonin
eer lO-li. HR Jones, Menke, Neel,
Mentllla. Thomea.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Margin was 67 to 64 'i.
The Raiders set two new
OCC records Saturday out of
a total of six standards that
were toppled during the
murky, rain-sweot afternoon.
Miler Jerry Arndt, defying
a pulled muscle in his leg and
a stubborn foe in OCE's Ralph
Killham, won a photo finish
to 4:25 to crack his own school
and Len Luckens' Conference
marks.
The other new barrier bet
tered by the Southern Oregon
spikers went to the mile relay
foursome of Doyle Bransom,
Charles Swingle, Bill White
and Dave Graham, who tour
ed the four - lap course in
3:27.6. They clipped one-tenth
of a second off the old mark
set by SOC in 1961.
Eight Firsts
All told,- the Ashlanders
took eight first places, includ
ing three by Bransom who
won the .100 and 220 In rather
slow times on the rain-soaked
cinders, and the broad jump.
Junior hurdler Howard
Hartman won both the high
and low sticks for the other
two Raider firsts.
Bransom scored 16 '4 points
for the Redmcn but had to
surrender the high - point
trophy to Portland States
outstanding Stan Miller who
had only two firsts but 19
points.
Bulkley's crew wound up
with 67 points while PSC's
Vikings had 64V4 in the two-
team scramble. The other
three OCC schools were far
out of contention with East
ern Oregon taking third with
15, Oregon Tech fourth with
10. and Oregon College the
host school, scoring only 8't
for last place.
RESULTS:
Mile Jerrv Arndt. SOC. 4:25:
Killham OCE. 4:25.2: Cook. PSC.
4:28.6; Mawion. SOC. 4:47 9 (New
OCC record, old 4:29.5 by Tim
Small of PSC. 1961: New SOC rec
ord, old 4:28 by Arndt. 1902).
440 Stan Mil er. PSC. 30.1:
Graham. SOC. 50.5: Thome. EOC.
3U.3: swingle, sui;. 51.2: (New occ
record, old 50.3 by Miller. 19611.
100 Dovle Bransom. SOC. 10.0:
Thomas. SOC, 10.15; Abraham, PSC.
1U.4; SPOSIIO. fSL. 10.45.
snot put Loren Remv. psc 48-
10l; Madden. OTI. 4H-2: Miller.
PSC. 44-44: Baker. SOC. 44-'.i;
(New occ record, old 4B-43,i by
Ftemy. lORtl.
Hlsh hurdles Howard Hartman.
SOC. 15.3: White. SOC, 15.4;
Franzke, PSC, 16.35; Broce, OTI,
164
680 Jay Hill. PSC. 1.35.9: Bel.
ton. EOC. 1:58.4: Haueen. SOC.
1:59.9: Klrbv. OTI. 2:00.7: (New
OCC record, old 1:38.3 by Hill.
1UHO).
220 Dovle Brananm. SOC. 22 S:
Graham. SOC. 23.2: Abraham, PSC,
23 3: sachtler. PSC. 23.5.
HI2h luron Bob Purkevoile.
PSC, 6-0: Miller. PSC. 5-10; tie
for third between Johnson and
Thomas, SOC: Carpenter. OCE;
Bryant and Dennis, OTI; Cochran,
PSC.
Low hurdles Howard Hartman.
SOC. 23 2; Thome. EOC, 25.4,
White. SOC, 25.4; Miller. PSC. 23.5.
Javelin Curtice. PSC. 202-3:
Clark. EOC. 183-3: Miller, PSC.
mi--t,; toenran. fsc ibo-1.
Two mile Raloh Killham. OCE.
9:47.0; Cook. PSC. 10:00.7; Arndt.
SOC, 10:04; Behm. EOC. 10:07:
ijtew vi-i; record. 01a M:03.2 oy
Len Lukena. PSC, 19591.
Broad Jump Doyle Bransom,
SOC. 2l-7'i: Esoosito. PSC. 21-6'i:
Thomas. SOC, 2l-ia; Miller, PSC,
au-iu'j.
Mile relay Southern Oregon
(Bransom. Swingle. White, Graham),
3-27.5: Portland State, 3 28.8; East
ern Oregon. 3:34.0; OTI. 3:38.6;
(New OCC record, old 3:27.6 by
SOC's Colfman, Swingle, Bransom,
Graham. 1961).
Discus Stan Miller. PSC. 141
3'j; Johns. OTI. 139-'2; Remy,
PSC. 134-9: Jackson. EOC. 121-11.
Pole vault Mike Hanhr. SOC.
12-ui,; Spike Gordon. SOC. 12
1 1 1 j : tie for 3rd between Cochran.
PSC. and Morland. PSC. 12-6: iHan
hy awarded first place on basis of
fewer misses).
Final scores: Southern Oregon
67. Portland State 64,. Eastern
Oregon 13. Oregon Tech 10. Oregon
College 8',.
' "
SPECIFY
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE
for uniform strength
and appearance
1
0.
I
.TRU-MIX
ih Concrete & Equipment
Dtvition of CSC (Concrtti
i
U ..... ,
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club O AB R H Pet.
Kuenn S.F 26 92 19 33 J59
Williams. Chi. .. 36 148 32 30 J42
Pinaon. Cinci. 34 13S 31 47 341
Dlrymple. Phi. .. 29 87 16 29 .333
Groat. Pitta 33 139 13 46 .331
W. Davia L A. . 34 115 19 38 -330
Gonzalez. Pha. - 26 97 20 32 .330
F. Alou. S.F. . 36 141 25 48 J26
Thomaa. N.Y 31 124 18 40 J23
Cepeda, S.F 39 133 33 49 J20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player It Club O AB R H Pet.
Eseeglen Cle 23 78 18 30 .385
Jimenez. K.C. 31 100 14 37 J70
Kaline. Det 32 129 30 46 .357
A. Smith, Chi. . 32 112 17 39 -348
Robinson. Chi. . 33 140 19 48 -343
Rollins, Minn. 36 140 17 47 J36
Battey Minn. 36 133 16 43 .319
Clmoll. K C. . 37 148 13 47 .318
Tresh. N.Y 33 125 16 40 .317
Mantle. N.Y. 30 89 27 28 .314
Home Runs
National League: Pinaon. Reds
12; Mays, Giants; Cepeda, Giante;
Banks, Cuba end Thomaa, Mete, all
II.
American League: Kaline, Tigers
12: Wagner, Angela 11; Cash. Tlgera
10; Essegian. Indiana 10: Gentile,
Orioles 9; Landis, White Sox 9.
Runs Batted In
National League; Cepeda. GlanU
42: Pinson. Reda 36: T. Davis, Dod
gers 35; Mays, Giants; F. Alou,
Giant; White. Cards: Demeter,
Phils; Williams, Cubs, and Boyer,
Cards, all 28.
American League: Kaline. Tigers
33; Robinson. White Sox 32; Ci
moli. Athletics 30; Slebern, Ath
leUcs 30; Rollins, Twins 26.
Pitching
National League: Purkey. Reds
7-0: Pierce, Giant 6-0: McLlsh,
Phils 4-0; Perranoski, Dodgers 3-0;
Simmons, Cards 6-1.
American League; Donovan, In
dians 7-0; Stenhouae, Senators 3-0;
Belinsky Angel 8-1: Herbert,
White Sox 4-1; Barber, Orioles 4-1.
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco 28 11 .718
St. Louis 21 13 .618 4'i
Los Angeles 23 15 .605 4'i
Cincinnati 19 15 .559 Bli
Pittsburgh 17 16 .515 8
Philadelphia ..... 13 19 .441 10(4
Milwaukee 16 21 .432 11
New York - 12 19 J87 12
Houston 13 23 .361 13'i
Chicago 12 24 .333 14!i
Sunday's Results
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 4 (let)
Chicago 11. Philadelphia 2 (2nd)
New York 7. Milweukee 6 (lstl
New York 9, Milwaukee 6 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 2
Houston 6, San Franciaco S (1st)
San Francisco 7, Houston 4 (2nd)
St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 20 13 .606
Cleveland 20 13 .606
Minnesota 21 15 .583
Loa Angeles 18 15 .545 2
Chicago 20 17 .341 2
Baltimore 18 16 .329 2'i
Detroit 15 17 .469 4,j
Kansas City 16 21 .432 6
Boston 13 20 .394 7
Washington 9 23 .281 10 "i
Sunday's Results
Kansas City 1. Washington 0 (lstl
Washington 7. Kansaa City 5 (2nd)
Los Angeles 3, Boston 3 (lstl
Los Angeles 1. Boston 0 (2nd)
Cleveland 7. Detroit 6 (1st)
Detroit 8. Cleveland 6 (2nd)
New York 4. Minnesota 3 Hat)
Minnesota 4, New York 2 (2nd,
13 Innings)
Chicago 8. Baltimore 3 (1st)
Chicago 8, Baltimore 3 (2nd)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Salt Lake 24 9 .727
Seattle 22 12 .647
San Diego 17 15 .531
Portland 16 17 .485
Tacoma 14 18 .467
Hawaii 13 19 .406
Vancouver 12 19 .387
Spokane 8 20 .310
Sunday's Results
Tacoma 3. Vancouver 0
San Diego 4. Hawaii 3 (1st game)
San Diego 6. Hawaii 3 (2nd game.
7 innings)
Salt Lake 8. Spokane 4 (1st game;
2nd game ppd.. snow)
Seattle 3. Portland 1 (1st game,
7 Innings)
Seattle 6. Portland 4 (2nd game)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pc(. GB
Wenatchee 13 10 .600
Yakima 11 9 .330 l'i
Trl-City 12 12 .300 21,
Lewiston 10 12 .455 3ii
Salem 9 11 .430 3'i
Eugene 9 12 .420 4
Sunday's Result
Wenatchee 1-3, Eugene 0-1
Salem 6-2. Trl-City 3-1
Lewiston 13, Yakima 1 (2nd game
ppd., wind and cold)
HUSKIES VICTORS
Long Beach, Calif. - IUPP
The University of Washington
varsity and junior varsity
rowing teams set two course
records and added two more
championships to their 1962
outings by taking the West
em Intercollegiate Rowing
championships held here Sat
urdaf.
248 E.
McAndrews
Road
Phone
772-S271
Stttt Corporation)
Prospeet to Host
Condon On Tuesday
In Quarterfinals
Prospact Protpact High
school will play Condon
hera on Tutiday in Oregon
Class B basaball quarter
finals. The gamt will be al 1
p.m.
Prospact is th District 5
champion and is in tha stata
B diamond playoffs for tha
first time. Condon was vic
tor in District 6, north and
Central Oregon.
Rscord of tha Condon
Blue, Devil is unavailable.
They art coachad by Har
vey Naffandorf. Coach
Duana Payne's Cougars of
Prospact enter the titular
playoff with a 12-6 stand
ing. Thay defeated Butt
Falls three times for Jack
son county honors then
downed Merrill, champ of
Klamath counnty to go into
the quarterfinals.
PSC Victor
In OCC Golf
Salem - Portland State won
its second straight Oregon Col
legiate conference golf title
with a Friday and Saturday
total of 615 at Illahee Hills
Country club here.
Southern Oregon was run
nerup for the second year in
a row with 653. Eastern Ore
gon followed with 660.
Gordon Marlatt, SOC, 76
76 152, tied for medalist
with Bruce Weaver, PSC 77
75152. The NAIA district golf tour
ney will be held here on Fri
day, May 25 with SOC among
participants. It will be at Sa
lem Golf club.
County Softball
Loop Tilts Set
Butte Falls and Grants Pass
vie at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in
the opening game this week
in the Jackson County Soft
ball association. Jay Allen
Cars and Central Point play
in the second game.
Games are at Cheney field.
Schedule for the rest of the
week with early games for
each night listed first, is:
Wednesday - Tru-Mix ver
sus International Harvester;
Mail Tribune versus Commu
nication Workers.
Thursday - Sam Jennings
company versus Keith Schulz
garage; Grants Pass versus
Jay Allen.
Friday - International Har
vester versus Mail Tribune;
Grants Pass versus Tru-Mix.
When you
grow up
in the
West...
you grow
up to
"flermita
. KENTUCKY 0 13 O
l.t )!
Nya Paces
Heading the Cougars is
Wally Nye. who at last tab
ulation had a .378 batting
average and a 7-2 pitching
record. Ha is tha team slug
gar with a number of dou
bles and triples and soma
fiva home runs. Bill John
ston has a reported 5-2
pitching record for the
Cougars and Bob Scott, Don
Gillespie and Terry Gard
ner are hitting in the .300
class.
Outside tha B circle this
season Prospact had games
with Ashland, Crater Jay
vee. Eagla Point and Rogue
River.
Results of
Far West
Meet Given
Following are the results of
the Far West Track meet Sat
urday at Eugene. University
of Oregon won the meet with
98 'i points. Oregon State
scored 65'2, Washington State
39V4. Idaho 33Vi and Wash
ington 32:
Broad jumrj Renfro. UO: Close.
UO: Fredrickaon. WSU; Shinnlck.
UW; Jacoby. Idaho. 24-3i.
Steeplechase Lehner. UO: Hen
den. Idaho: Thomson, OSU; Adams.
UO: Weiser, UW. 9:13.7. (Field
record.)
440 relay Oregon: Oregon State:
Washington State: Idaho; Washing
ton. 40 7.
Javelin Likens, OSU: Tipton,
UO: Burns. UO: Reddaway, UO:
Bridges, WSU. 231-11.
Mile San Romani. UO: Reeve.
UO: Story, OSU; Steinke. UO;
Douglas. Idaho. 4:11.6.
440 Bob Johnson. OSU: Norm
Monroe. OSU; Chaplin, WSU; Bob
Johnson, Idaho. 47.6.
Shot put Stcen, UO; Angel!,
UW; Larsen. UO; Carolan. Idaho;
Wendlick, OSU. 57-10. IMeet rec
ord.) 100 Jerome. UO; Eves. OSU;
Plowman. UW; Woll, WSU; McKee.
WSU. 9 3.
High hurdle Tarr. UO: Renfro,
UO; Pauly. OSU; Thrall. UW:
Marsh. OSU. 13.3. (Meet, Held and
American record.)
880 Ohlemann. UO; Bertoia.
WSU: Bentzon, WSU: Fonea. OSU;
Fllsher. Idaho. 1:51.4.
200 (20 yards short) Jerome.
UO; Bob Johnson. OSU: Eves. OSU:
Chaplin, WSU: Plowman. UW. 18.7.
Discus Stubblefleld. UO; Caro
len. Idaho: Devi. Idaho: Angell,
UW: Van Doren. WSU. 163-9',i.
440 hurdles Tarr, UO; tie sec
ond, Luttrop. Idaho, and Marsh,
OSU; Borneman, Idaho; Comer.
OSU. 52.0.
Hop, step. Jump Fredriksen,
WSU; Close. UO: Shlnnick. UW;
Ruby. Idaho: Roohm. OSU. 43-7.
Three-mile Forman, UO; Bradv.
OSU; Boyd. OSU; Douglas. Idaho;
Frostad, UW. 13.58.3. (Meet rec
ord.) High jump Llewellvn. UO; Wv
boney, WSU: Stensland. UW;
Roehm, OSU; Shinnick, UW. 6-9.
(Meet record.)
Mile relay Oregon State: Idaho;
Washington S 1 1 1 e; Washington.
3:15.6.
Pole vault Cramer, UW: Bete,
OSU: Wilson. WSU: tie fourth.
Frank: UO, end Nets Siverson,
WSU. 15-3i. (Meet record.l
For generation? Old Hermitage has grown in iavor with the
growth f the West. Westerners like things straight and
hoiirst. Old Hermitage is straight Kentucky bourlion-aged to
perfection. It is honestly made, honest in value. Tonight, try
smooth Old Hermitage, respected by the West since 18G0.
$i6S $95
Qt. .Winl
r.i l l' ii'.li r.
. tOJS.t. ir.
SO Tennis
Gang Cops
OCC Title
Monmouth - Southern Ore
gon won its third straight
Oregon Collegiate Conference
tennis crown, but rain washed
out the final action in both
the singles and doubles hers
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Alex Petersen's Red
Raiders actually won the team
title on Friday. They have
11 points. Portland State 4
and Oregon college three.
John Root and Larry Eick
worth, both of Southern Ore
gon, will play off for the sin
gles crown in Ashland on
Tuesday or Wednesday aft
ernoon, depending on tha
weather conditions.
The semis and finals in
doubles will be finished, also
weather permitting, next
Thursday in Monmouth when
the Red Raiders return for
the District 2 NAIA cham
pionships. The top four OCC players
in singles. Root, Eickworth,
SOC's Gene Simmons and Ken
Lorber of Portland State, plus
the top two doubles teams in
the OCC will enter the NAIA
matches that will be held Fri
day and Saturday in Mon
mouth. In the only semis action In
singles Saturday, Root gained
his finals berth by dropping
Simmons, 6-3, 6-2, and Eick
worth eliminated Lorber, 6 2,
6-4, after trailing 4-1 in tha
second set. Root and Eick
worth were 1-2 in the Confer
ence singles last year whila
Root and teammate Ron Sing
ler won the doubles crown.
R EXULTS:
(Singles 1st round)'
Eickworth. SOC. def. Mclntvre,
PSC. 6-1. 6-4: Ward. PSC. def. Mc
Klnley. SOC. 6-4. 6-4: Singler. SOC,
def. King. OCE, 6-3, 6-0; Simmons,
SOC, def. Nivcns, OCE, 6-2. 6-2;
Root. SOC del. Stolte, PSC, 6-0, 6-3.
(2nd roi(nd)
Eickworth def. Ellis. OCE, 6-3,
2-6. 6-3: Lorher. PSC, def. Singler.
SOC, 6-3. 10-8; Simmons, SOC, def.
Ward. PSC, 4-6. 6-3, 0-7: Root. SOC,
def. Marr. OCE. 6-0. 6-4.
(Ilouhles 1st round)
Eickworth - McKinley. SOC. del.
Ellis-Marr. OCE. 1-6. 6-3. 6-0; Sing-ler-Root.
SOC. drew bye.
Portland - UIPD - The Port
land Pilots swept a noncon
ference baseball doublehead
er from the Seattle Chieftains
here Saturday. The scores
were 7-6 and 6-4.
Iii:.i' S" t-'l:.l!3 HMOM.
I