SE Axeman, Coburg,
Reach Prep Finals
UniUd Press International
Shutout pitching tent five
teams, Including two defend
ing champions, into the finals
of the Oregon high school
nlavoffi Tuesday afternoon
Don McNeal pitched South
Eugene to a tnree-mt, z-u vie
torv over .Pendleton at Eu
gene in a class A-l semifinal
Mme. McNeal refueled to al
low a Pendleton hitter past
first base.
South Eugene will seek its
second consecutive state title
Partnership
Tourney in
Third Round
Men contending in the best
ball partnership golf tourna
ment at Rogue Valley Coun
try club are in the third
round of play and are to com
plete the round this Sunday.
In one third round match
Randall Glfford and David
Lawrence defeated Bill Mar
shall and W. W. Williams 5
nd 4.
Jim Sheldon with a 71 was
gross winner In week end
sweepstakes. Ray Llndquiat
had a 69 for low net.
IND ROUND RESULTS!
Championship flight
Rtndill Glfford and David Law
rence def. Galen Sanner and Lao
Vlllarlno. 30 holeit Bill Marihall
nd W. W. Wllllami daf. Jack
Brown and John Hoofarhalda; For
reit Casey and Max Larson def.
Jack Da ugher ty and Walt Bhaylor
(6 and 3); Houston Pitta and Joe
Sayer def. Bud Parsons and Robin
Blnns (6 and fl; Jim Dunlevy and
John Linn def. Ray LIndqulft and
1 Dick Knoll (4 and 3; Jack Mitchell
and Ken Peterson def. Jim McCoy
and Al Dumas (7 and S: John Lan
ders and Bob Lock wood def. Carl
Kellenberfer and Ber Marten 1
up. John Moffat and Sam Proufh
def. Tom TeuUch and Paul Selby
3 and 1.
First flflht '
Malcolm Stlne and Ed Milne
def. Don Wendt and Jerry Cottlng
ham 2 and 1: Dick Flnnell and
Wally Roblnion def. Howard Cu
slc and Ray Sorenson 1 up; John
Gustafson and Ota Blnerar won
from John Nulch and Dr. Gene
Cossette by default; Bob Fatel and
Dick Watson def. John Jensen and
Paul Sparso 1 up; Max MUlhollln
and Fred Conrad def. Bob Johnson
and Fred Holmes; Miles Doran and
Ken Teeter won by default from
Maury Iited and Tom Tubbs;
Wayne Chltwood and Bill Walker
def. Robert Voegtly and Karl Clin
klnbeard 1 up; Earl Tlohenor and
Jim Gill def. Carl Schmidt and
Larry Horton, IS holes.
Nick Willhire
Tops Loop Mark
United Press International
Omaha pitcher Nick Will
hlte struck out seven men in
a row last night while hurl
ing the Dodgers to a 6-4 vic
tory over Denver, to tie an
American association record
set by Toledo's Monte Earson
in 1933.
In other circuit action,
Louisville knocked out Herb
Score in the 8th inning and
snapped the Indianapolis win
streak at six, 7-2,
Dallas-Fort Worth won its
fifth straight game, 6-4, over
Oklahoma City.
Wlllhite fanned a total of
13 batters, walked only ono
and gave up six hits.
Louisville collected only
four hits off Score, but the
Indians committed four er
rors. Southpaw Tom Newton
went the distance for Louisville.
I 113)88 I I 1188 I I -H TK88
J II O 17 HLSTALUD I I II I I INSTALLED II SET INSTALLED
IT m' T3 H J. I 1 tits most car Lj .J J ntttwrtan
12th & So. Central
WEDNESDAY. MAY 30. 1M2
Saturday night at Portland's
Multnomah stadium against
the Spartans of HUlsboro. Un
defeated Wendell Glaze stop
ped Reynolds 11-0 on a one
hitter at Troutdale to send
HUlsboro into the finals.
Drain Beets Sarrt
Serra Catholic of Salem,
last year's class A-2 cham
pion, fell victim to Drain
pitcher Ron Cool and lost 1-0
In a semifinal game at Drain.
Cool and Serra pitcher Jim
Strobel each allowed only two
hits. Drain's opponent In the
championship trlpleheader at
Portland will be decided this
afternoon at Portland when
Bandon plays North Catholic.
Coburg moved a step nearer
its second straight class B
title by defeating Gaston 9-0
on Wayne Swango'a one-hitter.
At Condon, Everett Bre
dlmus of the home team and
Chuck O'Brien of Prairie City
each pitched a two-hitter, but
Condon was 1-0 on an error,
a passed ball and Mike Par
rlsh'i double. Condon and Co
burg will meet in the other
state final game Saturday.
Daredevil
Challenge Death at
Indianapolis Track
Br ED 8AIN8BURY
Indianapolis, Ind.-OIPD-Rac-
tng's daredevil drivers chal
lenged death today for the
chance of gold and glory in
the 46th 900 mile auto race,
expected to set a record speed
mark In hot humid tempera
ture, for a record purse, of
nearly $429,000.
The top favorite was rec
ord-setter Parnelli Jones, who
qualified at 190.37 miles per
hour, the only driver ever to
tour the 2A mile asphalt
track In less than one min
ute, and who will open the
BOWLING
SPRING LEAGUE
Swwt Pi (6-2) 4. Betty Laraon
469; Daphna'a (1-7) 0, Ruth Smith
Roiattei (H-Jl 4. Klaina Xddv
4S0: Snandrafona (1-7) 0. Marlon
Jonaa 394.
Patunlaa (6-3) 4. Edna Landli
439; Orchids (3-9) 0, Nora Bailay
398.
Thraa Roact (5-31 a. Dorean Rob
artaon 464; Oalalaa (4-4) 3, Allca
Landing 436.
Sun (lo wan (4-4) 3. Esther Stick
lay 439; Dandelions (4-4) 1, Carroll
Peteraon 449.
ROXV ANN LEAGUE
Harrison Electric (32-161 3. Bill
McCulley 603; Royal Crown (36-23)
1, Marlon Hull 933.
O N C (30-18) 0, Herb Vallea 386;
White Poodle Cleaners (28-30) 4,
Cloa Small 367.
Westward Ho Construction (29
19) 4. Bob Warrlner 976; Timber
Products (27-21) 0. Bill Barber 914.
Reliable Cleanara 128-30) 3,
Wayne Puett 916; Medlord Radia
tor 133-16) I. Bill Newman 473.
Graham Cabinet Shop (26-22) 3,
Oral rreemyer 391: Graham Elec
tric (32-36) 1. Leo Bohls 943.
Baker's Moulding (28-23) 4,
Claude Potts 368; Consolidated
Freight (6-42) rorfelt 4, Crock
Hunter 809.
Groceteria (33-29) 4. Ken Van
AusdaU 938; P M T (12-36) 0, Lon
Rankin 416.
Cloe Small 230. Marlon Hull 224.
Bob Warrlner 219: Weatward Ho
2963.
TUESDAY NIOBTRRS
Strollers (8-41 3; Bob Baylor 911;
Jaywalkera (7-91 1, Roy Wilkes 406.
Four S'a 17-91 3, Clint S. 490;
Four Most 19-7) 1, Earl Brenton
908.
United Radio (7-9) 3, A. Mataon
330; Try Harda (9-7) 1, Morris
Byrne 924.
Splitters (9-71 9, M. Morris 491;
Windjammers 14-8) 1, G. Orr 916.
Lenny Stsllaworth 309. G. Orr
198. Haiei Byrne 333; United Ra
dio 2169.
ROI.LINO PIN LEAGUE
Community Rescue and Ambu
lance won the Rolling Pin Bowling
league playoff with 3130 total pins.
Paullne'a was second with 3027.
Members of the winning team are
NIU Sutton. Naomi Snook. Bertha
Snook, and Mary Shollenburg.
Jack'a Drive-Up won the. sweeper
with 2087. Trophies will be award
ed at the luncheon Thursday noon
at Pine's.
WE'RE WHEELING AND DEALING
OUR SEAT COVER INVENTORY!
Phon
Big Entry
Seen for
Spring Drag
Drag racers from at least
four western states will com'
pete in the Spring Champion'
ship drag races at the White
City Strip June 9 and 10.
The speed festival, spon
sored by Southern Oregon
Timing association, is expect
ed to draw some 300 drag
racers who will gun for over
$1,000 in cash awards.
SOTA officials said last
week that advance reserva
tions have been very high and
they anticipate twenty or
more entries in the dragster
division alone. At least five
of these acceleration machines
will be from the San Fran
cisco area.
Based upon advance entries
and Interest officials expect
this two-day meet to be Ore
gon s largest drag race of the
spring.
Gates openlat noon Saturday
for early entries making times
runs over the one-fourth mile
track. Many of the sleek
supercharged entries are ex
pected to register speeds in
excess of 160 miles per hour
on the concrete raceway.
Sunday action will get
underway at 8 p.m. with stock
car eliminations beginning at
10:30 a.m. and eliminations
In the other classes slated to
highlight the afternoon action
Drivers
race from the pole position.
But four former champions,
some outstanding experienced
drivers and some challenging
rookies were given a chance,
too, In the usi.al "anybody
can win" philosophy of this
struggle.
Stars in Field
Roger Ward, the 1959 win
ner who was second in 1960
and third last year, A. J. Foyt,
last year's winner, Jim Rath
mann, who won in 1960, and
Troy Ruttman, the 1992 vic
tor, were in the field. Ward
qualified second fastest In this
year's field and started next
to Jones in the front row.
The race pitted the 33 fast
est; cars ever to quafiy for this
annual struggle of man and
machine against nature's re
sistance against superspeed.
The starting cars qualified at
an average speed of 147.330
miles per hour, more than
two miles an hour above last
year's record mark of 145.302.
Rookies Alio Compete
Foyt started from the mid
dle of the second row, Rath
mann from the middle of the
eighth row, and Ruttman
from the outside of the 10th
row.
Classed as youthful threats
were Bobby Marshman, co
rookle of the year with Jones
last year, starting from the
outside of the front row with
the third fastest qualifying
speed; Dan Gurncy, driving
an englner-ln-the-rear c r e a
tion powered by a stock en
gine, and Jim McElreath, who
also qualified over at better
than 149 miles per hour.
Others in the pack who rat
ed mention as potential win
ners Included Eddie Sachs,
runner-up last year, Dick
Rathmann, Jim Hurtublse and
Len Sutton.
EDDIE MILES MVP
Seattle -HTD- Eddie Miles
was named Seattle Universi
ty's most valuable basketball
player of the past season at
the school's annual banquet
here Tuesday night. Miles
also received a Helms Foun
dation All-America certificate.
Ernie Dunston was named the
squad's most inspirational
player.
773-6450
i ii i i
schroeder HONORED Medfords Stewart Schroeder, a
senior in business and technology, is the first winner of the
Louis C. Wachsmuth memorial trophy, given annually to
Oregon State University s outstanding golfer. The $250 sterl
ing silver bowl was presented
muth, who founded the Oregon
who was a golfing enthusiast.
valuable player by his teammates and coach. Captain of the
Beavers this year, Schroeder has played the number one
position on the team for three consecutive years. In 1960
and 1961, he was Far West medalist and acclaimed the best
collegiate golfer in the Pacific Northwest. He climaxed his
1962 season with a fourth place finish in the Western Inter
collegiate championships at
among 232 entries from 41 colleges and universities and led
the Beavers to a fifth place
all northwest schools. After
a career in professional golfing.
Howard Hobson Visits
Southern Oregon College
Ashland-A former coach at
Southern Oregon college and
one of the nations all-time
authorities In basketball, How
ard (Hobby) Hobson, visited
the campus Monday, May 28.
Hobson, who coached the
SONS as SO teams were then
called, to victories over some
of the major college and uni
versity teams of the era, was
on the faculty from 1932 until
1935. During that time the
SONS had a dozen players
exceeding six feet and a quar
tet of 6-6 "giants," as they
were called in the sporis
pages of the day, making them
the tallest team on the pa
cific coast.
During the season of 1934,
Hobby's team trounced the
University of Oregon 3 games
out of four, beat the strong
Multnomah club of Portland
39-26 and 59-29, Union Oil of
Portland 33-27 and mopped
up a touring Harlemites team
from New York 47-33. r'or nis
three years as coach at Ash
land, Hobson's teams racked
up a win-loss record of 57-14.
Revolutionised
Coach Hobson almost sin
gle handedly revolutionized
the game of basketball
through the compilation of
statistics which he kept me
ticulously for SONS, the Uni
versity of Oregon, which he
coached to its first national
basketball championship after
leaving SOC and for his long
coaching sojourn at Yale uni
versity.
One of the newspaper ac
counts of the day will bring
back nostalgic memories to
many valley fans;
Led by the field goal-mad
Wardlow Howell, who bat
tered his way through, around
and over a desperately check
ing University of Oregon de
fense for 17 precious points,
Howard Hobson's great South
ern Oregon Normal school
basketball team made It two
straight over Billy Reinhart's
WORLD LEADERS in scar covert, tops, safety belts
carpeting, floor matt, cushions and rented auto products.
MEDFORD MAIL YtUEUNE, MEDrOXD. OREGON
by the sons of the late Wachs
Oyster Bar in Portland ana
Schroeder was voted the most
Santa Cruz, Calif., this spring
among teams best showing of
finishing his studies, he plans
University of Oregon quintet,
40-20, at the Junior high gym
last night. Score of the game
Christmas Eve was 29-17.
At the present time, Hobson
Is with the Ronald Press com
pany of New York as vice
president. The company spe
cializes in the printing of
books, pamphlets, and periodi
cals relating to athletics.
Co-Winners
Of Award
Eugene-dlPD-The University
of Oregon, for the first time
has selected co-winners of the
Palmer award, given annual
ly to the most outstanding
player chosen by squad vote.
Seniors Bob Christiansen
and Leon Hayes were named
co-winners on the basis of
their efforts for the Ducks
during the just completed sea
son. Christiansen, from Port
land's Benson High school, ac
cumulated an 8-3 record and
a 1.71 earned run average in
pitching the Ducks to a sec
ond place finish In Northern
division standings. The over
all season record was 29-9-1.
Hayes, a shortstop from
Cottage Grove, starred in the
field and hit .308 and led his
team in RBIs with 33.
GAME SET
Portland - IUPD - Portland
State will meet Florida A&M
in the first NAIA tournament
game in St. Joseph's, Mo., on
June 5, the school learned
Tuesday, The Vikings, area 1
representative, leave here
next Monday.
SKI PRESIDENT
Colorado Springs, Colo. -(UPD-Dr.
Merrltt Stiles, Spo
kane, was re-elected president
of the U. S. Ski association at
the conclusion of its conven
tion here Tuesday night.
Giants Open
ftusy Slato
Of 18 Tilts
Philadelphia -WPD- The San
Francisco Giants today met
Philadelphia in a Memorial
Day doubleheader to launch
a busy schedule that will see
them play 18 games in 16
days.
Manager Al Dark named
Juan Marichal (7-3) and Billy
O'Dell (5-2) to hurl for the
Giants against the eighth
place Phils.
The Giants, a game and a
half ahead of persistent Los
Angeles, would seem to be
in good position with series
coming up against the lowly
Phils, New York Mets, and
Chicago Cubs.
But two doubts arise. One
is the fact that the Dodgers
also are battling the tail-end'
ers; the other is the fact that
Giant teams In recent years
have been able to murder
the tough clubs, only to lose
crucial decisions to teams
just like the Phils and Cubs.
Healthy
The Giants moved into to
day's action in healthy shape.
Felipe Alou still has a sore
elbow, but his slugging Sun
day showed that his brief lay-
on am not street his batting
eye. Marichal went to the
post with a heavily bandaged
left knee. But otherwise all
men are in top condition.
Philadelphia planned to
start veteran Cal Mclish (4-1)
and young Jack Hamilton (3-4)
against the Giants today.
The Giants were heartened
by the announcement that
Elio Chacon of the New York
Mets had been fined $100 for
his part In Sunday's fracas
between the Mets and Giants
at Candlestick Park.
Roger Craig of the Mets
and Giants Orlando Cepeda
and Willie Mays also were
in the dispute, but Chacon
drew the fine for starting the
row.
Cotton-Johnson
2nd Fight May Be
Held at Stockholm
Stockholm, Sweden (DPD
The proposed second fight be
tween Eddie Cotton and Na
tional Boxing association light
heavyweight champion Har
old Johnson may be held here
this summer instead of in Se
attle as previously hoped.
The announcement came
Tuesday from George Chem
eres. Cotton's adviser, and lo
cal boxing promoter Carl Hill
qvist.
Cotton, the second-ranking
light' heavyweight from Seat
tle, is in training for a 10
round bout here with Pekka
Kokkonen, 175 - pound cham
pion of Finland, June 3. John
son is in Europe to defend his
title against Gustav Scholz in
West Berlin June 23.
Pollard Blows
Tire in Main
Art Pollard, Medford auto
racer, had fast qualifying time
Sunday in the Indianapolis
sprint car competition at Yak
ima, Wash., and won the tro
phy dash.
He was second to Ernie
Koch, Portland in the fast
heat race.
Pollard was running second
in the 30th lap of the main
when he blew a tire. He fin
ished seventh. Pollard had
worked his way up to No. 2
position after being 14th in
the reverse start position of
the main.
The race was sponsored by
the Northwest Big Car asso
ciation. Pollard will contend in the
modified sportsman races on
Wednesday at Eugene and on
Sunday in Portland.
Perez Claims '
Flyweight Toga
Les Vegas, Nev. -IUPD- Ray
Perez, 112, San Jose, Calif.,
punched his way to the Amer
ican flyweight title Tuesday
night with a 12th round tech
nical knockout victory over
Kay Facheco, 106, Las Vegas.
Perez completely outclassed
his lighter opponent and
floored Pacheco with a sizz
ling right In the seventh
round, and then came back to
fire a sharp combination of
punches in the 12th round
that knocked Pacheco down
again.
The referee stopped the
bout in the 12th when Pa
checo developed several cuts
near the eyes.
LAKERS SIGN GREEN
Los Angeles -WD- The Los
Angeles Lakers of the Nation
al Basketball Asociation have
: signed John Green of UCLA,
I their No. 2'draft choice. Green
! a 6-2, 200-pounder, averaged
19.3 points a game for the
Bruins last season.
CANDY FOR CANDY
Chicago -(l?I- The Candy,
Chocolate and Confectionary
Institute Tuesday sent 10
pounds of gumdrops, choco
lates, and jelly beans to Candy
Carpenter, daughter of astro
naut Scott Carpenter. "We
think she has a perfect
name." the institute explained.
Relieve Mcnrco Chalks
Up Fifth Win
United Press International
No team is ever out of the
running which has that re
liable fireman around to save
games and the San Diego
Padres have the Pacific Coast
league's best in Zack Monroe.
Monroe, a heavy-set right
hander who saw service with
the New York Yankees, hung
up his sixth straight win
Tuesday night as the third
place Padres bounced Port
land, 7-4.
The win enabled San Diego
to close grounoVon the leaders
since Tacoma nudged first
place Salt Lake, 5-4 and Ha
waii nipped second place
Seattle, 4-3. In other action,
it was Vancouver 4, Spokane
3.
Monroe came on' in the first
and retired in the sixth so
that he will be fresh for fur
ther bullpen activities in
forthcoming action. Monrloe
was 4-2 for the Yankees in
1958 and his unblemished rec
ord this year and his earned
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley lady golfers
played in Ashland May 22
and winners from Medford
were Mrs. Lloyd Brooks,
low gross; Mrs. Galen Sanner,
low net; Mrs. Ren Taylor, sec
ond low net.
Winners in Thursday play,
May 24, were: A group, Mrs.
W. O. Blackledge; B group,
Mrs. Brian Douglass; C group,
Mrs. Leonard Schildt and
Mrs. Ren Taylor tied; D
group, Mrs. F. L. Brewer;
nine-hole group, Mrs. Max
Larson.
Play for Thursday, May 31,
will be a 'braggers event".
MAY 21 PAIRINGS:
Mesdamcs Jack Six, S. A. Patera.
WlUlam T. Clark. Kenneth Teeter:
Randall Glfford. Warren Bayllss,
E. W. Slckeli, Richard Finch; R. H.
Torheim, Brian Douglas. T. A. Cul.
bertson. Jr., C. B. Collins; Al Wil
liams, S. O. Proufh, Ray Frlsble,
Lloyd Brooks; William Cownins,
Robert Palmer, Thomas Teutsch,
W. O. Blackledse: Ken McHugh,
Fred Coleman, Harvey Woods. Gor
don Reeves: Ed Milne,' Richard
Schwann, Rusa Acheaon; Galen
Sanner, Frank Benesh, F. G.
Bunch: R. E. Heysell, Frank Tam
ney, R. K. Peters.
Mesdames Wayne Struble, Ted
Groomes. Charles Gustafson. Leo
nard Schildt; R. E. Randalph, Jim
Bayllss, R. Ren Taylor, C. H. Bar
ren; Charles Swenion. Earle Tlohe
nor. B. D. Mitchell. M. Donald Mc
Geary: E. C. Trumbly, S. L. Stark,
Richard Rementeria, Lou C. Mc
Lauahlln; Russell Hogue, C. R.
Williamaon. Arthur Wood, Robert
DeLorme; Thomaa Lorenz, Robert
Hart, Dick House. Jerry Olson;
Tony Cappello, Max MUlhollln.
Reeae Alexander. Robert Morris;
Floyd Somers, Charlea McAdama,
Glen Fabrlck, Walter Shaylor;
F. L. Brewer, Andrew Foley. W. H.
Pyle, R. B. Knight: J. A. Dickey.
Lawrence Buonocore, Howard
Scrogfln; Wayne Saflay, w. L.
Stark, R. M. Sorenson.
Nine-hole player a Mesdames
Robert Mlksche. W. C. Tycer, Max
Larson: Vern Collins, Myers Jones,
Richard Swan; Luke Vorhels.
George Barnum. T. H. Holmes; Jack
Bailey, Jim Qulncy, G. L. Lewis;
Bruce Hammond. Robert Mclntyre,
Royal E. Bebb: Paul Havlland,
Ralph Marlatt, R. D. Odell: Ray
Parkhurst, G. F. Flint, E. S.
Wentjar; D. B. Lowry. Forrest
Casey. H. S. Gilmer.
Beginners Mesdames Ellis Char
tier. Wayne Chltwood. John Sea
well; Neil Jones. Roy Lindquist,
Paul J. Selby; Mark Gavlor. Ota
Binegar, Phil McCaUlster; Caryl
Carlson, B. L. Wood, Bruce Turner;
Bert Bufflngton, W. C. McCorkle,
Ernest Kennedy; Jerry McGrew,
Burt Lageson, Tom Snoop; Allen
Sterton, H. S. Deuel.
Klamath Archer
Tourney June 3
Klamath Falls The date
for the annual Klamath
Archers- Invitational tourna
ment has been set for June 3,
at the Moore Park Archery
Range in Klamath Falls.
Chairman for the 1962 shoot
is Dr. Bill Nash.
Archery clubs from all over
Oregon and northern Califor
nia are expected to partici
pate in this classified shoot.
There will be five classes for
both men and women in in
stinctive and freestyle di
visions. Junior girls and boys and
intermediate boys and girls
will be registered in separate
classes and there will be spe
cial awards ' for Pee Wee
archers under the age of 10.
Trophies and gold cups
will be awarded first place
winners in each class In each
division. Medals will be
given for winning second
place and ribbons will be
given third place winners.
The range at Moore Park
will be set up for the shoot
ing of 28 field targets and 14
animal targets. The combined
scores of the 42 targets will
be used to determine winners.
A man and wife trophy will
be given the couple who
turns in the highest combined
score.
Pone Kingpetch
Retains Crown
Tokyo-OTD-World flyweight
champion Pone Kingpetch of
Thailand retained his crown
for the third time tonight by
scoring a unanimous 15-round
decision over Japanese chal
lenger Kyo Noguchl.
A crowd of 7.000 at the
covered Kuramae Sumo Arena
watched the 112-pound King
petch make a punching bag
out of Noguchi, 1102, late In
the bout.
The two fighters were fair
ly even during the first 11
round- but Kingpetch stag
gered the challenger with
hard right uppercuts to the
cn in the 12th. Noguchi was
bleeding badly and only the
bel saved htm.
for Pads
run average of about 1.60 in
dicates he may again soon be
back In the big leagues. '
,13 Hits
The Padres backed Monroe
up with 13 hits and three
homers. Ron Samford, Hal
Bevan and Jim Pisonl de
livered the roundtrippers.
Tacoma made seven hits go
a long way against Salt Lake.
Jose Cardenal, Dick Phillips
and John Orsino each collect
ed two safeties to pin the first
loss on Salt Lake lefty Jim
Brewer. Hal Jones homered
for the losers.
Hawaii's Dick Egan picked
up his sixth win in eight de
cisions against Seattle. Age
less Elmer Singleton took the
loss.
Herbie Plews cracked a
two-run homer in the fifth
and the Islanders built up a
4-1 lead going into the ninth.
Egan ran into trouble and
gave way to Ben Johnson.
When Paul Smith cracked a
two-run single off Jphnson, R.
G. Smith came in to retire
the last man and preserve the
win.
Vancouver got the job done
on only five hits. Three runs
scored in the first on an error,
three walks, an infield out
and sacrifice fly. Don Wil
liams picked up the win in
relief while Die Scott went
all the way and was the tough
luck loser.
A full slate of action today
and tonight found twin bills
at Portland and Seattle, a
single game at Spokane, and
a day-night doubleheader be
tween Tacoma and Salt Lake
with the afternoon contest
taking place in Ogden and
the night game at Salt Lake.
LfNESCORES:
Tacoma 202 000 010 5 7 2
Salt Lake 210 000 010 4 3 1
Rlvas and Orsino; Brewer, Mud
rock (8 1 and Grace.
San Diego ... 012 002 110 7 13 1
Portland 200 110 0004 8 2
Ellis, Monroe (1). Osinskl 13).
Staley (7), McMinn (9) and
Rlcketta.
Hawaii 000 030 0104 10 0
Seattle 000 001 002 3 S 0
Egan. Smith (8), Johnson (9) and
White; Singleton. Nlppert (81, Stal
lard (81 and Skeen.
Vancouver ... 300 000 0014 3 1
Spokane .101 100 0003 tl 2
Pleis. Swango 141. Williams (6)
and Henry; Scott and Julian.
MONTGOMERY WARD
TRUCItlOAD
PAINT & LADDER SALE
OUSE
save 7.20 per case-self-cleaning
white
3"
per gal. for 4 gals.
5.79 single gal 4.44
5.98 One-Coat Super House
Five Raider
Thinclads
Go To NAIA
Ashland - Southern Oregon
has sent five members of its
championship track and field
team to the NAIA finals this
week end in Soux Falls, S.D.,
instead of four.
Dan Bulkley, Red Raider
track coach, is accompanying
the five thinclads.
Pole vaulters Mike Hanby
and Spike Gordon, hurdler
Bill White, distance runner
Jerry Arndt, and Fred
Thomas will represent the
Red Raiders and District in
the nationals Friday and
Saturday.
Thomas, who will compete in
the hop-step-jump and pos
sibly the high jump and broad
jump events at Sioux Falls,
was added to the traveling
roster after Bulkley conferred
with SOC athletic department
officials.
The Raider entourage left
by car Tuesday,
Phil Manager
Enters Hospital
Downey, Calif. -(UPD- Man
ager Gene Mauch of the Phila
delphia Phillies was reported
in satisfactory condition at
Rio Hondo Hospital today foU
lowing his admission with
virus pneumonitis, an irrita
tion of the lungs.
Mauch, 36, was ordered to
the hospital by Dr. M. H.
Musicer, who said the man
ager's recurring chest pains
and cough were the aftermath
of an attack of influenza suf
fered last month.
Dr. Musicer said Mauch
would be released Thursday
to flay back to Philadelphia,
"if all goes well."
Phillies Coach Harry (Pea
nuts) Lowry was named to
manage the team in a double
header at Philadelphia today
and a night game Thursday
with the San Francisco Giants.
BURLY HONORED
Eugene rtJPD Dyrol Burle
son of Oregon has been nam
ed winner of the Sigma Chi
fraternity's "O u t s t a n ding
Sportsman Award" for 1961.
PAINT
Equals or excels higher
priced national-brand
house paintl Finest linseed
oil base; high titanium di
oxide content for more hid
ing power. Resists mildew.
3.98, 4" bristle brush 3.44
Paint 4.98
aluminum
ext. ladders
18
Reg.
23.95
16'
20', reg. 28.95 25.88
24', reg. 36.95 32.88
28', reg. 43.95 39.88
Aircraft aluminum alloy
5" rails for rigidity
Rubber safety shoes
Stronger and safer than
everl Exclusive rung
joints will not loosen or
twist. Interlocking U
channels for free slid
ing. Rope, pulley incl.