SF Giants Maintain National Lead
With Triumphs in Temper-Marked
Twinbill; Tribe Heads American
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
The San Francisco Giant
and New York Mets are em
broiled In baseball's newest
vendetta-with the controver
sial "brush back" pitch the
cause of all the excitement.
Tempers flared so hotly
during Sunday's doubleheader
in San Francisco that even
Willie Mays long noted as a
"peacemaker" became in
volved in the first fight of his
career. Willie, who had been
low-bridged twice by Roger
Craig, wound up throwing
Elio Chacon with a body
slam. And in the confusion the
National league leading San
Franciscans tossed the last
place Mets for another couple
of losses, 7-1 in a breeze for
Jack Sanford and Stu Miller
and 6-3 with a four-run eighth
Inning rally.
The Giants thus retained
their l'i-game lead in the NL,
while the Cleveland Indians
regained first place in the
American league with 5-3 win
over the Washington Sena
tors. The Los Angeles Dodgers
swept a doubleheader from
. Si-'
V 4.
7
'0
RHUBARB AT SAN FRANCISCO New
York Met's and San Francisco Giants' ball
players and coaches, with umpires thrown
in for good measure, tangle in a rhubarb
during first game of Sunday baseball double
header at San Francisco. The rhubarb, cli
max of several trouble spots during the
game, started when Roger Craig tried to
pick off Willie Mays at second base and
after the second attempt failed Met short
stop Elio Chacon dropped the ball and be
gan pummeling Mays. Here an unidentified
Cepeda Flares
At Name of Roger Craig
By SCOTT BAILLIE
Sim Francisco -luT0- Willie
Mays was all set to kiss and
make up today with Elio Cha
con of the New York Mets but
Orlando Cepeda only rumbled
menacingly at the name of
Roger Craig.
Wllllo demonstrated Sun
day Hurt he can double on the
wrestling circuit when he
took hold of the flailing Cha
con and gave him a neat body
slam during a beef at second
base.
It was the first fight for
Mays in more than 10 big
league seasons, where he has
played prominent roles before
as a guardian uf the peace.
"Yeah, my first fight and I
hope my Inst one," Mays said
afterward. "H e c k, I didn't
want to hurt the kid."
'Challenge Me'
The smouldering Cepeda,
however, remained angry at
Craig who hit him with a
pitched ball just before the
Mays-Chacon bout.
"He knock Willie down
twice in the first inning," Ce
peda said. "Then after he hit
me in the shoulder, he say
something like 'Okay, come
and challenge me,' Yeah, I'll
e " Semi-Annually
CRATER THRIFT CORPORATION
A Subsidiary of
CRATER FINANCE COftPOftATIOM
135 Pitt
CENTRAL
POINT
MONPAY, MAY 28, 19B2
the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-2
and 2-1; the Cincinnati Reds
downed the Chicago Cubs,
10-0; the Pittsburgh Pirate
defeated the Houston Colts,
7-2 and the Milwaukee Braves
shaded the St. Louis Cardi
nals, 4-3, in other NL games.
The Minnesota Twins
whipped the Chicago White
Sox, 5-4 and 8-6; the Detroit
Tigers scored a 5-1 victory af
ter bowing to the New York
Yankees, 4-1; the Los Angeles
Angela dropped their opener,
3-2, but then beat the Kansas
City A's, 6-3, and the Balti
more Orioles topped the Bos
ton Red Sox, 4-2, in the other
AL action.
Felipe Alou had three hits
and Orlando Cepeda and Mays
two each to lead the Giants'
10-hit attack in the first
game. In the nifchtcap the
Giants score'', four runs in the
eighth during which Alou
hit a game-tying two-run sin
gle and catcher Harry Chiti's
passed ball let in the "go
ahead" run.
Baltic Starts
Mays and Chacon became
involved in their fist-swinging
in the seventh inning of the
0
-1 1
Giant, left, holds back teammate Jim Daven
port (12) as Mets' Felix Mantilla and Willie
Mays wrestle with Chacon on ground at
right. In center from left are a unidentified
umpire, holding back Davenport trying also
to pull back Orlando Cepeda, who, arm
oustretched, looks like he's ready to clob
ber another ump, who is being held from
rear by Mets' Ed Bouchee, who is being
held by Giant Wes Westrom, who is being
held by another unidentified Met in conga
like affair. (UPI)
Menacingly
challenge him all right.
Craig's a good control pitcher.
He don't have to throw at any
body." After Craig had hit Cepeda
in the shoulder, the first base
man darted for the mound.
Mays, who tackled Orlando in
1058 when the latter was
rushing into a fight at Pitts
burgh with a bat, came over
from second and stood be
tween the two men for a brief
cooling off period.
Then Craig twice tried to
pick Willie off second. After
the second attempt failed,
Chacon dropped the ball down
and charged Mays with fists
flying.
Willie then put his arms
around the Mets shortstop and
slammed hin down. For
about another minute, mem
bers of both teams sought to
make peace or land haymak
ers In a skirmish at the mid
dle bag. Cepeda again made
for Craig but Joe Pignatano, a
former Brooklyn Dodger now
with San Francisco, grabbed
him around the waist and car
ried him away.
Debentures
(31273
opener. Roger Craig, who had
dusted off Willie twice in the
game, had just nicked Cepeda
on the shoulder and made two
futile pick-off attempts on
Mays. After the second, Cha.
con suddenly started to pum
mel Willie and the Giant star
tossed him to the ground with
a body slam.
Homers by Tito Francona
and Willie Kirkland were the
big blows for the Indians who
knocked out Bennie Daniels
in the first Inning with RBI-
hits by Don Dillard and
Chuck Essegian. Jim Perry
yielded three runs and eight
hits in seve.. innings to win
his third game.
Frank Howard's four hits
led the Dodgers' 11-hit open
ing-game attack and Los An
geles completed the sweep
when Tim Harkness" bases
filled ninth-inning single had
snapped a 1-1 tie. Stan Wil
liams raised his record to 4-1
in the opener and Don Drys-
dale won his Beventh game in
the nightcap.
Hurls Four-Hitler
Bob Purkey pitched a four
hitter for his eighth win
against one loss as the Reds
walloped the Cubs with a 14-
.a- w -
LA Dodger
String Now
Eight Tilts
Los Angeles (UPD Riding
the crest of an eight - game
winning streak, the Los An
geles Dodgers winged out of
town today still solidly en
trenched a game and a half
behind the league - lending
San Francisco Giants.
The Dodgers had to push
over a tie-breaking run in the
bottom of the ninth to score
a 2-1 victory in the second
game of Sunday's doublehead
er with Philadelphia after
having had an easier time tak
ing the first game, 5-2.
In an effort to help their
Pacific Coast league affiliate,
the Dodgers flew to Spokane
to meet the farm team there.
Phil Ortega was scheduled to
pitch tonight.
Immediately after the game
at Spokane, the Dodgers fly
to New York, where on Wed
nesday they take on the Mets
In a holiday doubleheader
with Sandy Konfax and John
ny Podres the probable pitch-
Boxer Collapses
While Sparring
Henderson, Nev. - (LTD - The
No. 1 contender for the Ne
vada state middleweight title,
Freddie Perkins. 23, remain
ed In critical condition today
after collapsing in a sparring
session Saturday.
Although Perkins remain
ed In a coma, hospital attend
ants reported t h c fighter
showed slight traces of move
ment. During a sparring session
at Las Vegas Saturday for a
12-round title bout Tuesday
against slate champion Roxoil
Mosley, Perkins had gone
two rounds with lightweight
E. R. Johnson when he (ell
to the floor unconscious.
Perkins was taken to Rose
de Wima hospital here, where
a spinal tap was performed.
It was reported Perkins was
hemorrhaging in the brain.
However, doctors said there
nothing to indicate te
damage was caused b blows
to the he.iS.
hit attack. Vada Pinson hit his
13th homer and Gordie Cole
man his sixth. Purkey struck
out seven and walked only
one. ,
Five Houston errors ena
bled the Pirates to score five
unearned runs and made
things easy for Vern Law to
win his second game. Smokey
Burgess had three hits and
Dick Groat nd Bob Skinner.
two each for the Pirates while
Hal Smith had two hits for
the Colts.
Bob Shaw pitched a six-hit
ter to win his fifth game for
the Braves who scored all of
their runs In the fifth inning
against Bob Gibson. Ed Math
ews and Hank Aaron each
singled in a run and Mack
Jones climaxed the rally with
a two-run double.
The Twins moved to with
in a half game of the AL lead.
Rookie George Banks' two
run homer was the decisive
blow of the first game and
Harmon Killebrew's three-
run homer was the key hit of
the nightcap. Jim Kaat won
his third game and Ted Sa
dowski his first.
Draw Largest Crowd
A crowd of 46,776, largest
of the AL season, saw Bill
Skowron's three-run ninth in
ning homer win the first
game for the Yankees Paul
Foytack struck out seven and
stranded 11 Yankees in the
second game. Chico Fernan
dez drove in three runs with
two htis for Detroit in the
second game.
Dave Wickersham pitched a
six-hitter to win his fifth
game for Kansas City, but
the Angels took the nightcap
with the aid of homers by
pitcher Eli Grba and Bill Mo-
ran. Manny Jiminez went 4-for-6
in the doubleheader to
raise his major league leading
average to .392.
Rus9 Snyder and Jim Gen
tile homered in the 11th in
ning to provide relief pitcher
Wes Stock with his second
victory for the Orioles. Robin
Roberts, signed recently by
Baltimore, yielded eight hits
and two runs in 7 23 innings
before being relieved. Gen
tile, Brooks Robinson and
Jerry Adair had three hits
each for the Orioles.
LINF.SCOIIKS:
United Presi International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 000 040 000-M 8 2
St. LoilU 020 000 001 3 6 0
Shaw 15-2) and Crandall. Gibion,
Ferrarese (9) and Sawatskl. Loser
Gibson (6-3).
Chicago 000 000 000 0 4 1
Cincinnati .... oiu huu lux lu 14 o
Cardwcll, Gerard 5. Balsamo
(81 and Tappe. Bertell (6). Purkey
tB-lt and Edwards. Loser-Card-
well (1-5). HP. Coleman, Pinson.
Pittsburgh 000 205 0007 9 2
Houston 01O 010 000 2 8 S
Law (2-1) and Burgess. Johnson,
Witt 17). Glustl 181, McMahon 19)
and Smith. Loser Johnson (2-6).
(First game)
New York 001 000 0001 3 3
San Francisco 000 300 31x 7 10 1
Craig. Moorhead (HI and Taylor.
Sanford. Miller (81 and Haller. Win
ner Sanford (5-4), Loser Craig
(2-6). HP. Haller.
(Second game)
New York 030 Oil 000 S 7 0
San Francisco 000 200 04x 6 10 2
Jackson. Anderson (8), R. Miller
(8) and Chitl. McCormick. Duffalo
(81. S. Miller (9) and Bailey. Pigna
tano (8). Haller ID). Winner Duf
falo (1-1). Loser Anderson (3-3).
11R Hickman.
(First game)
Philadelphia 000 000 0022 8 0
Los Angeles . 010 201 Olx 5 11 1
Brown. Short (81. Sullivan (81
and Dalrymple. Williams. Perran
oskl 19. and Roseboro. Winner
Williams 14-1). Loser Brown (0-2).
HR Roseboro.
(Second game)
Philadelphia .... 0O0 001 0001 8 0
Los Angeles .... 000 100 001 2 7 2
Mahaffey (4-61 and Dalrymple.
Drysdale (7-5) and Roseboro.
AMF.RIC AN LEAGUE
Cleveland 200 020 0013 9 0
Washington 000 110 100 3 9 1
Perry, Allen (Si. Bell 9) and Ro
mano. Daniels. Hohaugh 11). Mc
Claln (6) and Schmidt. Retzer IB).
Winner Perry 13-2). Loser Dan
iels (1-6). HR Francona, Kirkland.
Johnson.
(First game)
Detroit 001 000 0001 4 2
New York 000 000 1034 10 0
I.ary. Kline (7). Ntschwtts (7).
Jones (71. Gallagher (71 and Brown.
Terrv, Bridges (91. Coates (91 and
Howard. Winner Coates (4-1).
Loser Gallagher (0-4). HR Skow
ron. (Second game)
Detroit COO 001 1303 6 1
New York 000 000 010 1 6 0
Foytack (.1-1) and Roarke. Tur
ley, Bridges 8t. Clevenger 181.
Houton (Hi and Howard. Loser
Turley (2-1).
(It Innings)
Baltimore 001 001 000 024 13 1
Boston .. 002 000 000 002 8 1
Roberts. Barber 8. Stock (101
and Johnson. Delock. Rsdatz (0)
and Tillman. Winner- Slock i2-0l.
Loser Radatf 1 1-1). HR B. Robin
son. Snyder, Gentile.
(First tame)
Los Angeles .... 200 000 000 2 8 1
Kansas City 100 001 10x 3 8 0
Donohtie. Soring i4t. Duren (71
and Rodcers. Wickersham iS-lt and
Arcue Loser Duren (2-4).
(Second gsme)
l.os Angeles .... 100 020 300 8 7 0
Kan.ss City Oil 000 0013 7 2
Grba Fowler i9t, Morgan 9l and
Ssdowskl Pfister, Kunket 7).
Fischer i9l and Sullivan Winner
C.rba t2-li. loser Pfister (0-31.
HR Moran, Grba.
(First game)
Minnesota 030 012 0O0 3 9 0
Chicago 002 0OO 2004 11 1
Kaat (4-3 and Battev, Zimmer
man (91. Herbert, Zann! (8i I.own
(9 and Lollsr Loser Herbert
( 4-2 .. HR Banks
(Second gsme)
Minnesota 910 000 4018 8 0
Chicago O00 00 0008 3 0
t.ee, Sadowkl i4. Bonikowskt
I7 and Zimmerman Plrarro, Fih
er (3', Zannl iBi and Carreon Win
ner Ssdowskl (l-o Loser Fisher
iO-Ji. HR Killebrew.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
MEDFO!tI$jTBIBU!IK
SIPdDIIBTS
Schulz Garage Seeks 4th
Victory in JC Circuif
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
W. L
Pet
1.000
1.000
i.000
.667
.333
J) 00
.000
.000
.000
.000
Keith Schulz Garage - 3
Tru-MIx Concrete . 3
Grants Pass 3
Mall Tribune 2
Jay Allen Company 1
Sam Jennings Co 0
Comm. Workers (CWA) 0
lnlernat'1 Harvester 0
Central Point . 0
Butte Falli 0
Keith Schulz garage on
Tuesday evening will attempt
to stretch its unbeaten string
in the Jackson County Soft
ball association to four games.
The Garagemen play Butte
Falls at 8:15 p.m. at Cheney
field after a 6:45 p.m. match
between Communications
Workers and Sam Jennings
company.
Other games on this week's
slate are:
Wednesday-6:45 p.m., Mail
Tribune vs. Central Point;
8:15 p.m., Jay Allen Cars vs.
Tru-Mix Concrete.
Thursday - 6:45, Grants
Fass vs. Keith Schulz; 8:15,
Butte Falls vs. Communica
tions Workers.
Friday - 6:45, Jennings vs.
International Harvester; 8:15,
Communications Workers vs.
Grants Pass.
Tribune, Tru-Mix Win
Mail Tribune tipped the
Harvesters 2 to 1 and Tru Mix
nicked Central Point in games
last Friday.
Jim Kelly and Boyd Oakes
each got two hits to pace the
Mail Tribune attack. Bud Le-
Bill Casper
Winner in
Indy Golf
By ED SAINSBURY
Indianapolis, Ind.-fflPD-Billy
Casper played heedlessly un
til the chips were down, but
when he found out what he
needed to win he did just that
to pick up first prize of $9,000
in the "500" Festival golf
tournament.
"There were so many fel
lows so close," he said, "that
I decided I wouldn't pay any
attention to what they were
doing. But when I got to the
lath, the suspense was too
much. I just had to ask. "When
my caddie told me I needed
a birdie to win, I almost fell
over."
Casper played safe to in
sure the triumph. He used a
four iron to play short of the
green, putted safely on his
first try and then knocked
in a four-footer for his birdie
and triumph with a closing
round 64, two strokes off the
course record, and a 72-hole
total of 264, six strokes bet
ter than the previous record
for the Speedway course set
by Doug Ford two years ago.
Casper needed his phenom
enal finish, in which he tied
the course record with a 30
for the last nine holes, to
supplant George Bayer and
Jerry Steelsmith and win the
crown. Both Bayer, with a
20-foot putt, and Steelsmith,
with a three-footer, had eagled
the 18th to go 19 strokes un
der pqr.
Bayer and Steelsmith, fin
ishing with 265, each won
$3,800. Bruce Crampton of
Australia and Bill Collins had
268 to win $2,450 apiece, Dave
Ragan took sixth money of
$2,100 with 269, and Gary
Player, Don Fairfield and Joe
Campbell shared seventh
place to win $1,733 each at
270,
f F.X-UPTl
WITH
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE
Walks Patios
Driveways
Slabs
TRU-MIX
Concrete & Equipment "j
I Division el CSC (Concrete Stiel Corporation)
O 248 E. McAndrews 772-5251 jjjj
. e
Roy belted three of the four
International Harvester safe
ties. In chucking the four-hitter
for Mail Tribune, Dick Kus
chel struck out one batter and
issued no walks. IH pitchers
Corwin and Crumb permitted
a total of seven hits, allowed
no walks and registered two
strikeouts.
Norm Hedgpeth and Gary
Britt each had two hits for
Tru-Mix and Ted Yarnell
three and Denny Burns two
for Central Point. T-M throw
er Ron Weatherford yielded
eight hits and a walk while
fanning seven. Vern Neiswan
ger permitted seven safeties.
He struck out six and walked
none.
LINESCORES:
Central Point . 000 O01 12 S 2
Tru-Mix 101 001 X 3 7 1
Nelswanger and Lane; Leather
ford and Fields.
Int. Harvester 010 000 0 1 4 1
Mall Tribune 002 000 x 2 7 2
Corwin, Crumb (6 1 and B. Smith;
Kuschel and chapman.
Wheeler's
Beats Hal's
At Klamath
Milan Kurtz pitched a five
inning no-hitter and Vern Col
lins a seven-inning one hit
game and Don Jacobson col
lected four hits in six' times
up Saturday night when John
Wheeler Logging of Medford
blanked Hal's Sports shop in
a doubleheader Softball bill
at Klamath Falls.
The Loggers took the first
game 8 to 0 and the second
6 to 0.
In the opener Collins held
the KF team hitless until the
seventh inning when Hawkins
hit a slow rap to shortstop
and beat the throw to first
base. Collins struck out 15
batters and hit one.
Jacobson swatted two for
four in this game. He doubled
in the fifth inning and Jack
Dier and Collins singled. Aft
er an error, a sacrifice fly by
Jack Brown, a hit batter and
a fielder's option JW had five
runs.
Two Homers
Kurtz whiffed 11 and hit
one batter in the second fra
cas. In the fifth inning, when
the Loggers got four runs,
Bob Smith doubled, Mick
Grenstead singled and Jacob
son and Bill Weddle homered.
Third inning play saw Jacob
son single and steal second.
A fly by Weddle was so deep
in centerfield that Jacobson
was able to tag up and go all
the way home after the catch.
The Loggers will play a
doubleheader at Grants Pass
next Sunday. On Sunday,
June 10, they will oppose Ran
dall's Chuck Wagon of Salem
at White City. The Medford
team is considering an invi
tation to an Albany tourney
on June 29 and 30 and July
2 and 3.
linescore:
John Wheeler .... 000 150 28 6 0
Hal s Shop 000 000 0 0 1 4
Collins and Dillon; Detz and
Michaelis.
John Wheeler 001 148 7 1
Hars Shop 000 00 0 0 2
Kurtz and Dillon; LeiiesU and
Michaelis.
FELDMAN VICTOR
Prineville -(UPD- Tacoma's
Al Feldman shot a 68 Sunday
to win the 36-hole Prineville
Senior Pro-Am with a total
of 130. Henry Kaiser of The
Dalles was second with 135 .
iurv'or Legion
Session Called
Coak Cliff McLean has
calledw squad meeting for all
boys interested in playing on
the Medford American Legion
junior baseball team this sea
son. The meeting will be at 4
p.m. Tuesday at the high
school field,
Medford's first game will
be a non-counter against the
Central Point Cheney Studs
on Friday evening at White
City.
STANDINGS
United Preii International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet, GB
Cleveland 24 IS .615
New York - 24 16 .600 14
Minnesota . M 26 18 .591 a
Detroit - 20 18 .326 3i
Loi Angelei , 21 19 .525 32
Baltimore 21 19 .525 3',a
Chicago 21 22 .488 5
Kansas City 20 25 .444 7
Boiton 16 24 .400 B'a
Washington 11 28 .282 13
Sunday's Results
Cleveland 5. Washington 3
Baltimore 4, Boston 2 (11 Innings)
New York 4. Detroit 1 ('1st)
Detroit 5, New York 1 (2nd)
Kansas City 3, Los Angeles 2 fist)
Los Angeles 6. Kansas City 3 (2nd)
Minnesota 5. Chicago 4 (1st)
Minnesota 8, Chicago 6 (2nd)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
San Francisco .... 33 14 .702
Los Angeles ...... 31 15 .674 1
Cincinnati 24 16 .600 SVa
St. Louis 24 17 .585 6
Pittsburgh w 22 18 .550 7,a
Milwaukee . 19 24 .442 12
Houston 17 26 JOS 14
Philadelphia 16 26 .381 14 4
Chicago . 14 29 .326 17
New York 12 27 .308 17
Sunday's Results
Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 3
Cincinnati 10, Chicago 0
San Francisco 7, New York 1 (1st)
San Francisco 6. New York 3 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 7, Houston 2
Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2
(1st)
Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 1
(2nd)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Salt Lake 21 12 .692
Seattle 25 14 .641 2
San Diego 20 18 .526 6b
Portland 19 21 .475 8',a
Hawaii 17 22 .436 10
Vancouver .. 16 21 .432 10
Spokane 12 24 .333 13 ft
Sunday's Results
Tacoma 7, Hawaii 6 (1st game, 10
innings)
Tacoma 3, Hawaii 2 (2nd game, 7
Innings i
San Diego 7, Spokane 0 (1st game)
Spokane 9. San Diego 1 (2nd
game. 7 innings)
Salt Lake City 11, Seattle 8 (1st
game)
Seattle 3. Salt Lake City 1 (2nd
game. 7 innings)
Vancouver 7. Portland 2
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Wenatchee 18 12 .600
Tri-City 15 13 .536 2
Yakima 13 12 .520 2,&
Salem 13 13 .500 3
Lewiston 11 13 .423 5
Eugene 11 16 .407 5i
Sunday's Results
Wenatchee 5-2, Yakima 1-0
Tri-City 4-6, Lewiston 3-3
Salem 2-4, Eugene 1-1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Jacksonville 27 8 .771
Buffalo 21 15 .583 64
Rochester 19 IB .543 8
Toronto 18 18 .500 9Vfc
Atlanta 17 19 .472 104
Richmond 15 21 .417 12 ft
Syracuse 13 21 .382 13 i
Columbus 11 23 .324 15',a
Sunday's Results
Atlanta 3-0, Columbus 2-15
Jacksonville 6, Richmond 2
Rochester 2-0, Buffalo 1-4
Toronto 4-0, Syracuse 1-6
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PARSONS MOTORS, 315 E.
Dairy Maids
From Eugene
Memorial Field, White City
-Rogue Valley Dairy Maids,
defending state champions,
began their campaign in the
Northwest Women's Major
Softball league by sweeping a
Saturday and Sunday series
from the Eugene McCulloch
Chain Saw club.
Scores were 3 to 1 on each
occasion.
On Saturday the Maids
packed all their runs into the
first inning on singles by
Doris Hickson and Jean Main,
a base on balls .ind an error.
Eugene tallied in the third
canto on Brenda oey's sin
gle, an error, a walk and a
groundout.
Jan Bateman, 'Janet Ffaff
and Yvonne Mclvor got other
hits for the Maids and Nancy
Welborn, Jane Akins and
Caroline Jones for the Saw
yers. Pat Barron gave up
four hits and two walks, hit
two batters and struck out
two as Rogue Valley pitch
er. For Eugene Jackie Rice
walked four and fanned four
in a five-hitter.
Yesterday the Maids tal
lied twice In the third in
ning on two walks, Jean
and an error. In the fifth in
Main's sacrifice, a groundout
Norfields
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NORFIELD scHoOE
"Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern"
221 East Main Street Phone 772-2123
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Sweep Two
Softballers
ning the other marker cross
ed home on single? by Bate
man and Main and a ground
out. In the first 6 23 Innings
of the Sunday game only one
runner had reached first basa
against DM pitcher Ellen Cal
laghan. Welborn singled in
the fourth Inning. Then in the
seventh Ellen issued a walk
and gave up a triple to Wel
born. There were two more
free passes to load the bases.
Then Barron took over on
the slab and Maurine Larson
Grounded out.
Glenda Hull and Mclvor
got oiher hits for the Maids.
Welborn walked two and
whiffed four. Callaghan is
sued the three walks, gave up
the two hits and struck out
two.
The Maids will play tha
Salem Shamrocks here next
Saturday and Sunday.
LINESCORES:
(Ssturday)
Eugene 001 000 01 4 3
Rogue Valley 300 000 x 3 5 I
Rice and Larson; Barron and
Main.
(Sunday)
Eugene 000 000 1 1 2 2
Rogue Valley 002 010 x 3 5 0
Welborn and Akins; Callaghan.
Barron (7) and Main.
WING
HOES
ti
A PRIG
2964 -
Manufacturer's suggest-
retail price for the
Dodge Custom 880 4-
door sedan, exclusive of white walls and
destination charges.
DODGE!
man. It's big, all right. And packed
wheelbase. Bui ler from a mighty
the biggest bargain on four wheels.
NEW SIZE DODGE DART Sized
right in the middle of the big and little.
Two feet shorter than America's longest
car; two feet bigger than the smallest.
You get family-size room in an agile,
parkable car. The most powerful stand
ard 6 in the business; the hottest stand
ard V8 near its price. Like every Dodge, i
Dart offers Torsion-Aire ride, rustproof
ing, 32,000 miles between grease jobs.
5th, MedM
Fie!
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssessi iiisi sss Until
1
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