2 B
Drivers
Warnings Before Start of
Indianapolis Speed Race
Br ED tAINSBURY
UPI Sporli Writes
Indianapolis, Ind. -HOT- The
daredevil driven who will
challenge destruction Wednes
day (or racing'! richest prize
in the annual 300-mile auto
race get their final warnings
of danger today.
The 33 starters will attend
the drivers' meeting at which
chief steward Harlen Fengler
and other officials normally
warn of the oitfalls Inherent
in piloting a sleek racer at
speeds of more than 140 miles
per hour on the tight 2V4 mile
Speedway iracK.
Then both drivers and cars
will be buttoned up until the
starting bomb signals the start
KMED radio will carry
the Indianapolis rae ' to
morrow starting at -m-
PST.
of the race for more than
tmn nnn in nrlze money at
noon, EDT. Wednesday.
Every one of the cars sched
uled to start was on the track
Monday during three-hour
period allowed for final
shakedowns and testing. - It
was the first time the cars
were in action in eight days,
since the last day for quali
fication May 20. .
Two Mishaps
Despite the layoff, there
were only two Incidents, but
both endangered the chance
of a start In the payoff race
Wednesday. Gene Hartleys
motor blew up while he was
touring at more than 140
miles per hour and Eddie
Johnson's car developed
clutch trouble.
Mechanics Immediately be
gan work to replace Hartley s
motor and Johnson's clutch
and spokesmen for both cars
predicted they would be ready
Golf Day
On Saturday
Salem - Saturday, June 2,
has been designated by the
Professional Golfers' associa
tion of America as National
Golf day.
During the last 10 years
$850,000 has been realised
from National Golf day for
the United Service organiia
tlons (USO), The American
Red Cross, the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce war memo
rial fund, the U.S. Olympic
association and other worth
while projects.
Said Oregon Gov. Mark
Hatfield, "I would hope that
on National Golf Day, Oregon
golfers will cooperate in this
worthy venture by competing
on their local courses against
national golf champions and
thereby contribute to the
many worthwhile causes as
sociated with this event." .
Fighter Perkins ;
Remains in Coma
Henderson, Nev. '- WW -Fighter
Freddie Perkins, 23,
who was scheduled to fight
for the state middleweight
title tonight, remained In a
coma and in critical condition
today for the fourth day.
Attendants of the Rose De
Lima Hospital, where Perkins
was taken from nearby Las
Vegas Saturday night when
he collapsed during a sparring
session, said the boxer moved
slightly during the day.
Family
Weekly
June 3rd Issue
Th latest In boating
trends'
RogerMarii-"The Story
Behind the loot"
'Junior Trtaiure
1 Chest
"Cookbook pages
Quips and Quotes
And many more Inter
esting features"
Meejford Trim
TUESDAY. MAY 21. lt2
Get Final
when the 900-mile chase, ex
pected to run almost four
hours, begins.
Favorites to win the more
than $100,000 first prize dem
onstrated their potential dur
Ing Monday's drill. Parnelli
Jones, the first driver in his
tory to turn an official lap
of more than ISO miles an
hour on the track, and Rodger
Ward, the 1959 winner, both
were clocked at 149 plus miles
an hour.
Bobby Marshman, driving
In the race for the second
time, and last year's victor,
A. J. Foyt, turned several laps
at 147 plus. Most of the rest
of the pilots were satisfied
with 143 miles an hour up
ward.
Now Record Likely
The testing speeds indicated
the race should set a new
speed record for the distance,
barring mishaps which might
turn on the yellow caution
light and slow the field for
protracted periods.
Waltonians
To Convene
At Portland
Portland-One of the biggest
national conventions in the
40-year history of the Izaak
Walton League of America Is
forecast for June when Wal
tonians gather in Portland for
their first conclave on the
Pacific Coast.
A full week of activities
have been planned around
three days of "formal" con
vention, according to Vinton
Bacon, general chairman of
the sessions for the sponsor
ing Oregon division of the
league.
Many of the worlds out
standing conservation leaders
will participate In the three
days of "In session" meetings,
June 20-23.
Laurance Rockefeller,
chairman of the outdoor rec
reation resources review com
mission, will make one of the
convention's top talks. Others
participating include Edward
Crafts new appointed head of
the government s outdoor rec
reation committee; Dan Beard,
director of the national park
service; Harold Wilm, head of
New York's department of
conservation.
SPC Penalty
Proposed
Seattle -fllTO- Seattle Pacific
college could be given a one
year basketball probation
or more from the National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics on the weight of a
recommendation made last
week end in Ellensburg.
The penalty Just for one
sport was recommended to
the national office at a district
meeting Such a ban would
eliminate the Falcons from
post season NAIA tournament
play.
Les Habeggcr, athletic di
rector at SPC, said it also was
recommended that a two-year
probation In all sports be as
signed If the school again en
ters a meet other than an
NAIA tournament.
The school was penalized
on a charge that it went to
the National Collegiate Ath
letic association college-division
basketball tournament in
stead of the NAIA.
Chacon Fined
$100 for Fight
New York - (UPD - Ello Cha
con, peppery New York Mots'
shortstop, will open a tele
gram In the clubhouse at the
Polo Grounds today and find
out he has been fined $100 by
National league president
Warren Giles.
A source close to the Mcts
said the telegram arrived Man-
day and is awaiting Chacon in
his dressing quarters.
Giles would neither confirm
nor deny he had fined Chacon
adding that it was up to the
Mets to make the announce'
ment.
However, the fine was an
automatic one, because Cha
con was chased from Sunday's
first game of a doubleheadrr
in San Francisco after umpire
Al Barlick ruled that Ello was
responsible for touching off a
fight with the Giants' Willie
Mays. -
Don Newcombe Signed
By Japanese Team
Honolulu -rUFP- Former ma
Jor lesgue pitching great Don
Newcombe will be oitchlna
for the Chunichl Dragons of
Japan's professional Central
League.
Kazueo Takata, vice presi
dent and general manager of
Danger
The current record Is 139.13
miles per hour, set by Foyt in
his victory last year. The
main-stretch has been paved
with asphalt since last year
and drivers believed this im
provement plus improved
tires made speed increases of
two miles an hour possible.
The 33 starting cars quail
fled at a record speed of
147.33, more than two miles
an hour faster than the 1961
field average of 145.302.
The weather forecast for
race day was for fair skies and
pleasant temperatures.
Washington
Title Taken
By LC High
Pullman - (UPD - Lewis and
Clark High school of Spokane,
scoring 60 3-5, points, Satur
day won the 52nd annual
Washington I n te r scholastic
track and field title on the
Washinton State university
campus.
A total of six records were
broken and another was tied
in the two-day meet by the
finest assembly of high school
athletes ever seen in the state.
The Tigers, in winning the
meet with the highest total
in recent years, got double
victories from hurdler Bill
Gaskins and pole vaulter
broad jumper Bill Self.
Gashkins whipped through
the 120-yard highs in the rec
ord time of 14.1 and ran the
lows in 19.4. Self won the
vaulting event with a leap of
13-6 and upset Charlie Greene
of O'Dea of Seattle in the
broad jump with a mark of
22-7.
880 Standard
Bart Barto of Mercer Is
land "sprinted" the half-mile
In 1:53.1 to set a standard in
that event.
Other marks fell In the dis
cus event, where Al Pember
ton heaved the sphere 174-6'J
to break the mark he set Fri
day; In the mile relay, won
by Belle Vue in 3:23.4, and
nd in the 880-yard relay.
which was won by Blanchett
of Seattle with a clocking of
1:29.1.
Junior speedster from
O'Dea, Charlie Greene, whip
ped through the 100-yard dash
in the record time of 9.7, but
a.li mile per hour follow
ing wind disallowed the mark.
The same held true in the
220 where Jim Kjolso of Ed
munds flashed to a 20.8 record
only to have the wind negate
the effort.
League Leaders
RV ttnltcd Press International
piaver si nub n. ar
R. H. Pet.
38 61 J.13
40 63 .349
30 94 .338
24 32 .333
2.1 62 .3.13
19 37 .131
27 40 .331
22 40 .331
34 .10 .324
33 33 .317
21 38 J17
21 .11 .302
23 39 ..ICR
22 60 .343
32 49 .336
20 43 .3.11
23 40 .323
16 47 .320
20 SO JIB
20 31 .317
29 30 J 13
Wlllami, Chi. 44 173
Cepeda. S F...47 IBS
F. Almi. S.F...41 1(10
Thomas, N.Y. .30 1.1.1
Flood. St. L 40 lfifi
Oroat. PltU..., 41 172
W. Davis. L.A.41 130
Coii7.li . Phil. 121
T Dvlj. L A 44 170
Pinion. Cln ... 41 107
Kucnn. S.F- 34 120
AMKrtlCAV I.F.AOKE
Jlnmi. K.C....3" 130
Esscsian. CIV. 30 106
Kolllns, Mln.... 43 174
Kallne. Dct. .1H 140
Smith. Chi 30 130
Bayer. N Y. ... 37 124
Battev. Mln. 40 HT
Runnels, Ros.. 41 1.17
Rnonsn. Chi. .40 101
Ystnski, Boi 41 100
Home Rum
National Lraeue Mava. Glantt
14: Thomas. Mets 13: Plnson. Reds
13: Mejias, Colts 11: Banks, Cubs
11.
American I. rattle Gentile. Ori
oles IS; Kallne. Tigers 13; Essesian.
Indiana 12: Wagner, Ansela 12:
Klllehrew. Twins 11.
Runs Rstled In
National League Cepeda. Giants
49: T. Davis. Dorijrera 43: Plnson.
Reds 40: Mays, Giants 39: r. Alou.
Giants 36.
Amerlran Leatue Kallne. Tigers
38: Gentile. Orioles 36: Siebern,
Athletics 34: Robinson, white Sox
33; Clmoll, Athletics 32.
Pltrhlllf
Nstinnal l.eaiue Pierce. Giants
7-0: Purkey. neds 8-1- Simmons.
Cards 6-1: McBean. Pirates 3-1;
McUsh. Phils 4-1; Williams, Dod
ers 4-1
American l.eaiue Donovan, In
dians 8-1: Relmnkv. Angels 6-1;
Wlckersham. Athletics 3-1; Coates,
Yanks 4-1; Pasrual. Twins 7-2.
IN UUU uu
V- AsbUatJ Mejfd
o
J Z LI Q:
ONLY FIVE MORE Chicago White Sox
hurler Early Wynn, left, has a big smile as
Sox pilot Al Lopez shows five fingers to in
dicate that Wynn needs only five more wins
wins to enter the 300 winners circle. Wynn
blanked the Cleveland Indians 2-0 on three
Old Pros VJynn and Haddix
Pitch Sox, Cards to Wins
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
Those young speedballers
are okay But tne umcago
White Sox and Pittsburgh Pi
rates will take "old geezers"
like Early Wynn and Harvey
Haddix.
They're a pair of old fash
ioned pltchers-wlth a variety
of pitches, good control and
the ability to go nine innings.
Both demonstrated Monday
night that they're not yet
ready for that old rocking
chair .as the White Sox
whipped the Cleveland Indi
ans, 2-0, and the Pirates de
feated the St. Louis Cardinals,
3-1.
'Wynn. 42, pitched a three-
hitter to post his third victory
of the season and the 295th
of his major league career
while Haddix, 36, scored his
fourth win of the year with a
six-hit effort in addition to
contributing three hits to the
Pirates' 10-hit attack.
Nears 300 Mark
Wynn, needing only five
more victories to join the
ultra-exclusive circle of 300-
game winners, pitched the
47th shutout of his career to
hand eight-game winner Dick
Donovan of the Indians his
first loss. Wynn didn't walk
batter, struck out six and
retired 17 men in order dur
ing one stretch.
Wynn also drove In the
White Sox' second run of the
game in the seventh inning
when he singled home Mike
Hershberger, who had walked
and moved to second on Luis
Apariclo's sacr.fice. The
White Sox took a 1-0 lead in
the fourth when Jim Landis
singled and scored on Floyd
Robinson's doble.
Haddis walked only two
batters, struck out six and hit
two singles and a triple to
lead the Pirates to their sev
enth win in nine games. At
one stretch, Haddix retired 12
batters in a row and he didn't
allow the Cardinals' first hit
until the fifth.
Botox Beat Twins
The Boston Red Sox defeat
ed the Minnesota Twins, 3-0,
the Detroit Tigers downed the
Baltimore Orioles. 5-1, and
the Los Angeles Angels beat
the Washington Senators, 6-4,
in the olher American League
games. The Cincinnati Reds
Indianapolis Wins
In AA League Action
By United Press International
Indianapolis exploded for
six runs in the first two in
nings Monday night and then
coasted to an 8-2 victory over
Louisville, its sixth straight
win, to pad its American as
sociation lead to three games
Denver and Omaha, tied for
second place, were rained out
at Omaha, while Oklahoma
City and Fort Worth were
idle.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORp. OREGON
beat the Houston Colts, 9-6,
and the Chicago Cubs topped
the Milwaukee Braves, 2-1, In
the other National League
games.
Earl Wilson and Mike For-
STANDINGS
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco 34 14 .702
Los Angeles 31 13 .674 lis
Cincinnati 23 16 .610 S
St. Louis 24 18 .371 6!i
Pittsburgh 23 18 .561 7
Milwaukee 19 23 .432 1214
Houston 17 27 J86 14J
Philadelphia IS 26 .381 141,
Chicago 13 29 .341 16!,
New York 12 27 JOS 17
Monday's Results
Chicago 2. Milwaukee 1
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1 (night)
Cincinnati 9, Houston 6 (night)
. (Only semes scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Chicago
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
Sadeckl 12-31 vs. McBean (3-1).
only games acneauiea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Cleveland 24 16 .600
New York 24 16 .600
Minnesota 26 19 .378 14
Detroit 21 18 .538 Hi
Los Angeles 22 IB .337 22
Baltimore 21 20 .512 3 la
Chicago 22 22 .500 4
Kansas City 20 23 .444 6'i
BOStOn 17 24 .413 T',s
Washington 11 29 .273 13
Monday's Results
Boston 3, Minnesota 0 (night)
Detroit 5, Baltimore 1 (night)
Chicago 2. Cleveland 0 inightl
New York at Kansas City (night.
ppd. raint
Los Angeles S, Washington 4
(night)
Tuesday's Games
New York at Kansas City
Washington at Loa Angeles
Boston at Minnesota
Baltimore at Detroit
Only gamea scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Salt Lake 27 12 .692
Seattle 23 15 .623 2'i
San Diego 20 18 .526 Sa
Portland 20 21 .488 S
Tacoma 17 20 .459 9
Hawaii 17 22 .436 10
Vancouver 16 22 .421 10'i
Spokane 12 24 .333 13 'a
Monday's Results
Tacoma 7. Seattle S
Portland 3, Vancouver 2 (13 in
nings) Exhibition
Los Anselea (N-L.) 10, Spokane
P.CL. (41.
Only gamea scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
Hawaii at Seattle
Tacoma at Salt Lake
Vancouver at Spokane
San Diego at Portland
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. PrL GB
Wenatchee 18 11 .621
Salem 13 13 .536 2,
Trl-Clty 16 14 .333 2'i
Yakima . 12 14 .462 4'j
Lewlston 11 13 .423 3',
Eugene .. 11 16 .407 6
Monday's Results
Lewlston 16. Trl-City 15
Salem 8. Yakima 4
Only games scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Yakima at Salem (3)
Eugene at Trl-City
Lewiston at Wenatchee
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Jacksonville 28 9 .573
Buffalo .. 22 1.1 .393 6
Rochester 19 17 3'.'8 S'i
Toronto 19 18 .314 9
Atlanta - 18 19 .486 10
Richmond 16 22 .431 12'i
Syracuse 13 22 .371 14
Columbus 11 24 .314 16
Monday's Results
Jacksonville 1-0. Richmond 0-3
Toronto 3. Syracuse 3
Buffalo 15. Rochester 4
Atlanta S. Columbus 2
hits last night to register the 295th victory
of his career. Indian pitcher Dick Donovan
suffered his 1st defeat of the season after
notching eight wins. (UPI)
eight wins. (UPI)
nieles combined to hold the
Twins to three hits in a game
marked by eight double plays
-one short of the major league
record. Frank Malzone drove
in two runs with a pair of
hits and Carroll Hardy also
had two hits for the Red Sox.
Jim Bunning, accused by
the Orioles last week of
cutting baseballs with his belt
buckle, pitched a three-hitter
- with controversy - to beat
Baltimore for his fifth tri
umph of the season. Rocky
Colavlto drove in three runs
with a double and a two-run
homer and Chico Fernandez
also hit a two-run homer for
the Tigers. Russ Snyder hom
ered for Baltimore.
Stage Winning Rally
The Angels rallied with
four runs in the eighth Inning
with Tom Burgess' two-run
pinch single the key blow,
after the Senators had moved
ahead in the top of the eighth
with a three-run outburst. Bo
Belinsky, Los Angeles' no-hit
rookie pitcher,' was relieved
in the sixth inning with a 2-1
lead because of a blistered
finger. Danny O'Connell had
four hits and Chuck Hinton
had three for the Senators.
Joey Jay drove in four
runs with two singles and a
homer and survived a five
run ninth-innmg rally by the
Colts to win his seventh deci
sion. Don Zimmer also hom
ered for the Reds and Rowan
Mejias had three hits, includ
ing a homer, for the Colts.
Glen Hobble pitched his
way out of a ninth-inning jam
to win his first game for the
Cubs, who handed Warren
Spahn his fifth loss of the
season. Ron Santo had two
hits for the Cubs and Hank
Aaron homered for the
Braves.
NATIONAL LEAGUK I
Milwaukee ... 000 000 0011 4 0 i
Chicago 000 200 00X 2 4 1
Soahn (S-Si and Crandall. Hob
ble (1-6) and Barragan. HR H.
Aaron.
Houston 000 100 0056 11 2
Cincinnati ... 222 030 OOx -0 14 1
Farrell. Anderson (2, Tlefenauer
(31. McMahon 17) and Smith. Jay
(7-4l and Edwards. Loser Farrell
(4-4). HRs Zimmer, Jay, Mejias.
St. Louis 000 000 100 I 6 1
Pittsburgh 000 010 20x 3 10 0
Broglio. Ferrarese (71 and Schaf
fer. Sawatski 171. Haddix )4-2t and
Burgess. Loser Broglio (1-1).
(Only games scheduled!.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 000 100 1002 8 1
Cleveland 000 000 0000 3 0
Wynn (3-31 and Lollar. Donovan
(8-1) and Romano.
Baltimore 000 000 0011 3 1
Detroit 100 400 OOx 3 6 t
Pappas. Hoeft (31 and Lau. Bun
ning (5-2) and Brown. Loser Pap
pas 15-3). HRs Colavlto, Fernan
dez, Snyder.
Boston 102 000 0003 8 1
Minnesota .. . 000 000 000 0 3 0
Wilson. Fornleles 8i and Till
man. Kralick. Maranda (3. Sadow
ski (71, Moore (9 and Zimmerman.
Winner Wilson (2-11. Loser Kra
lick (3-41.
Washington .000 000 1304 11 0
Los Angeles 000 110 04x 6 7 2
Burnside. Rlpplemever 171 and
Schmidt. Belinsky. Towler 171,
Morgan (81 and Rodgers. Winner
Morgan (1-1 1. Loser Rlppelmeyer
(0-1 1. HR-HR Moran
New York at Kansas City, ppd.,
rain.
PHONI
dlsftfe en
18-Gamr3
Road Trip
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
San Francisco - (UPD - The
San Francisco Giants took to
the air today for an 18-game
road trip, packing loaded bats
and short tempers.
Still leading the NaUonal
league race by a slightly un
comfortable one and one-half
games, the Giants have won
their last six tilts in a row
-five of them baseball games,
one a fistic battle royal.
The explosive bats that
were supposed to carry the
burden for the 1962 club
finally have sharpened up
against some second-division
pitching. The hurling, as ex
pected, is starting to tail off.
Gone are the days when Man
ager Alvin Dark can announce
his pitching rotation 10 days
in advance.
Two-Way Sluggers
But the one thing that has
been proven in recent days is
that Willie Mays and Orlan
do Cepeda not only can hit,
but they can fight. They both
won their encounters with
New York Mets Elio Chacon
and Roger Craig on Sunday
with fists and bats.
Cepeda is right up where
he should be at the head of
the parade in the batting rec
ords with a .349 average. He
also leads the league in runs-batted-in
with 49 and is sec
ond to Mays in home runs
with 14.
Mays tops the homer de
partment with 16; finally has
pulled his batting average
above the .300 mark; has
driven in 39 runs and scored
43.
But they aren't holding the
team up all alone. Felipe
Alou is right in there with
them. He is batting .338, has
driven in 36 runs, clouted five
homers and scored 30 times.
And veteran Harvey Kuenn
isn't far off the pace as he is
hitting at a .317 clip.
Five members of the club,
Cepeda, Felipe Alou, Kuenn,
Jim Davenport and Mays are
hitting above the .300 mark.
Tail-Endera Ahead
And the sailing looks
smoother ahead. It's three
games with the Phils, follow
ed by four with the Mets and
three with the Chicago Cubs
immediately the next eight
days.
The runner-up Los Angeles
Dodgers play New York, Phil
adelphia and then Pittsburgh
during the same period. So
there's no chance to take a
breather-or drop a game.
The winter trade that
broughc Billy Pierce and Don
Larsen to the club is the item
that has saved the pitching,
Between them they have won
10 games without a loss
seven for Billy the Kid and
three for durable Don.
And you can't hardly beat
that record.
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out about the
Meteor Interrupts
Vancouver
By United Press International
Monday night's Portland-
Vancouver tussle was almost
called on account of incinera
tion of the Mounties ballpark.
With the score tied 2-2 in
the 12th inning. Mother Na
ture threw a fastball in the
form of a meteorite which
flashed across the sky from
the northwest to the south
east. The fiery ball seemed to be
heading for the field and play
ers from both teams cleared
the field and scrambled for
their dugouts. The meteorite
burned out and the game re
sumed.
Portland finally pulled out
a 3-2 decision in the 13th
when Ron Debus singled home
Tony Frulio. In other action,
it was Tacoma 7 Seattle 5 and
Los Angeles Dodgers 10 Spo
kane 4 in exhibition play.
Debus singled in Portland's
first two runs in the fourth,
too. But Vancouver tied ud
the count when Angel Scull
and Jim Snyder drove in tal
lies in the seventh.
At Tacoma, reliever Don
Carlson provided the heroics
with a six inning shutout re
lief stint. It was the first win
of the year for the 23-year-
old righthander, a former Se
attle University star.
Dick Phillips and Dick Ger
nert gave Seattle's classy teen
ager, Dave Morehead, his
worst lumps of the year by
whacking first-inning homers.
John Orsino hit another one
in the second and Tacoma had
a 3-2 lead.
But then it was the Rain-
lers turn. Paul Smith and Bob
Terry launched roundtrippers
as the Rainiers tied the count
at 5-5.
Carlson took over and hand
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Game
cuffed the Rainiers while Bob
Perry thumped Tacoma's
fourth homer and Fay
Throneberry singled In an
other score.
The Dodgers started eight
former Spokane players
against their PCL franchise
and they quickly showed why
they made it up to the big
time by jumping to a 4-0 lead.
Spokane tied it up, but
Dodger power and sharp re
lief pitching by rubber-armed
Ed Roebuck turned the tide.
Linescores:
Portland
. 000 200 000 000 1 it o
Vancouver
000 000 200 000 02 9 0
Grant. Staley (71. McMInn (12)
and Rlcketts: Schroll, Cueto (21,
Arrigo (8), Rantz (13) and Henry.
Seattle 023 000 0003 7 1
Tacoma 321 100 OOx 7 10 ' I
Moreheed, Spencer (21 Stanwick
(7) and Skeen; Goetz, Sourde (2)
Carlson (3) and Orsino.
Exhibition
L A. N.L. ....130 000 024 10 14 0
Spo. P.CL. . 001 003 000 4 6 2
Moeller, Ortega 13), Roebuck (6),
Berringer (8, Carey (9) and Ca
mllll, Sherry (Bl: Ward, Dick (21,
Tlllotson 13). Chlttum (5), and
Hubbard. Bethel (S).
Only games scheduled.
Beavers Acquire Two
From Albuquerque
Portland UPl The Port
land Beavers have acquired
two outfielders from Albu
querque. One is Charlie Sccrest, who
hit .287 for Portland in 90
games in 1959. Albuquerque)
is returning Gerry Mason,
who was hitting In the 270's.
The Beavers gave Dave
Belton his outright release
and sent John Wojcik to Albu
querque. imis. ss pioot. m tm kutmi viiiii
I HE
PHONt .
the Dragons, signed New
773-7355
Marines.
combe here for a reoorted
$11,000 for the remainder of
the season.
Medford Mail Tribune
00