Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1962, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1962, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1S62 B 3 TRIBE Cleveland Leader by Two Games By FRED DOWN UPI Sporti Writer The Cleveland Indians may not have the New York Yan kees "on the run" but even Manager Ralph Houk admits ' it's a slow retreat." It could turn out to be the understatement of the year because Sunday was perhaps the greatest baseball day in Cleveland since World War II. It was the day 'on which the Indians completed a four game sweep of the Yankees with 6-1 and 6-3 victories, surged two games ahead in the American league race and proved they're solid pennant contenders. "If we get some consisten cy in our pitching, we'll be tough all the way," said Man a g e r Mcl McGaha. "This team will score runs and it's also a good defensive team." Dick Donovan and Pedro Ramos both acquired in trades, treated 70,918 fans at Cleveland - the largest major league turnout of the season to a day that warmed the hearts of millions of "Yankee haters." Donovan, aided by consecutive s e c o n d - inning homers by Jerry Kindall, Bubba Phillips and Jim Ma honey, went 6 13 innings to raise his record to 10-2, and then Ramos, helped by Willie Kirkland's two - run homer, went 6 23 innings for his fourth victory. A's Downed Twins The Kansas City Athletics downed the Minnesota Twins, 10-6; the Los Angeles Angels scored 5-3 and 6-5 victories over the Chicago White Sox; the Baltimore Orioles defeat ed the Washington Senators, 4-3, and the Boston Red Sox won, 5-0, zlter an 8-5 loss to the Detroit Tigers in the oth er American league Sunday action. The Los Angeles Dodgers topped the Houston Colts, 6-2; the San Francisco Giants de feated the St. Louis Cardi nals, 6-3; the Pittsburgh Pi rates beat the Milwaukee Braves, 7-3; the Philadelphia Phillies rapped the Cincinnati Reds, 7-2, and the Chicago Cubs swept the New York Mets, 8-7 and 4-3 in National league games. Norm Siebcrn hit two hom ers and drove in three runs to lead a 12-hit Kansas City attack that brought Dave Wickersham his eighth win against two defeats. Harmon Killebrew and Lenny Green homered for Minnesota. Leon Wagner's 17th and 18th homers and excellent re lief pitching by Bo Belinsky and Jack Spring enabled the Angels to break a four-game losing streak. Joe Horlen and Johnny Buzhardt suffered the losses. Adair Led Orioles Jerry Adair, hitting only .213 at game time, had three singles and knocked in three runs for the Orioles to offset homers by Joe Hicks and Chuck Hinlon. Hoyt Wilhelm slopped the Senators on one hit for Ihe last three innings to win his third game and Bennie Daniels suffered his eighth loss. Rookie Purnal Goldy hit two homers as the Tigers snapped a seven-eame losing slrcak but the Red Sox bounc ed back for a split behind the I!l SPECIAL COMPLETE TUNE-UP AND SHARPENING HAND MOWER POWER ROTARY POWER REEL HERE'S PROOF! WHY PAY MORE! Clean and Adjust Plugs, Set Points, Adjust Timing, Check Gas T-ank and Clean as Necessary Clean Air Filter-Check Throttle Choke Adjustment Adjust Carburetor-Replace Oil Sharpen CALL 773-6661 NOW SWEEPS 4 FROi YANKEES seven-hit pitching of Ike De- lock. Ed Bressoud's two-run triple and homers by Pete Runnels and Frank Malzone were the big blows for the Red Sox. Tom Davis' three-run homer capped a five-run sixth-inning rally that brought the Dodg ers from behind and snapped their three-game losing streak. Ed Roebuck shut out the Colts for 3 13 innings to win his fourth game without a loss. Haddix Notches Sixth Tom Haller's three - run ninth inning homer snapped a 3-3 tie and brought San Francisco's Jack Sanford his seventh triumph. Willie Mays had a two-run double and a single for the Giants and Red Schoendienst hit a two-run homer for the Cardinals. Harvey Haddix struck out 10 batters to win his sixth Bees Sting San Diego Padres 21-7 By ORVILLE BOYINGTON United Press International You really couldn't blame the San Diego Padres if they failed to show up for their Pacific Coast league baseball game at Salt Lake City to night. The league-leading Bees are becoming . mighty rude hosts. Salt Lake let San Diego romp off to a 7-0 lead Sunday night and then swarmed back to win, 21-7, scoring 12 runs in the sixth inning. The rout was the fourth straight vic tory for the Bees over the Padres and the loss dropped San Diego into third place, three games out. In other PCL games, Seattle defeated Tacoma, 9-2, Vancou ver beat Hawaii, 5-0, and Spo kane turned back Portland, 8-6. Big Inning The Bees got seven hits and were given six walks by Sam Ellis and three other Padre hurlers in the sixth inning as they scored their dozen tal lies. They added three more runs in the seventh and closed out their scoring with six more in the eighth. Z a c k Monroe, the fourth and final Padre pitcher, sustained the loss, his sixth in eight deci sions. Phil Murdock, who came to the mound in the sixth for Salt Lake, got the win. He is now 1-1. Johansson Nabs European Title Goteborg, Sweden - IUPII- Former world heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson, who recaptured the Eureo pean title Sunday night in Europe's richest fight, said to day he hopes to get another shot at the world crown in 1963 through Sonny Liston. Ingemar, 29, took the Euro pean diadem from 28-year-old Dick Richardson of Wales on an impressive knockout at 2:13 of the eighth round be fore more than 50.000 delight ed fans in the Ullevi Soccer Stadium here. GRANT TITLIST Portland Jerry Grant of Kent, Wash., carried off his second consecutive champion ship in the Rose Cup sports car races Sunday. Grant won the professional modified class in a Ferrari Testa Rossa. He averaged 78.92 miles per hour in the 90-minute race around the 2.4-mile West Delta park course. Daniel Padres, Oak land, Calif., was second in a Maserati Type 61, followed by Ron Dykes, Palo Alto, Cal if., in a Maserati. 5m 11 Ml SEARS SERVICE CENTER game for the Pirates who chased Warren Spahn in five innings and tagged him with his eighth defeat. Joe Adcock homered for the Braves and Bob Skinner had two singles, a triple and a double for the Pirates. Don Demeter's two - run homer and Roy Siever's two run triple led the nine - hit Phillies' attack that sent Cin cinnati's Jim O'Toole to his eighth loss against four wins. John Baidschun shut out the Reds for the last 5 23 innings to win his third game for the Phillies. Lou Brock became the first major leaguer to hit a homer into the right center field bleachers at the Polo Grounds in the first game and Ron Santo won the nightcap for the Cubs with a ninth-inning homer. Brock's blow about 460 feet was off Al Jack son. The Braves Joe Adcock hit into the left center field bleachers at the P. G. in 1953 and Babe Ruth is also credited with hitting two into left cen ter in 1921 when the stands were about 30 feet closer to the plate. I.INESCOKES: American League (1st game) New York oon 010 noo 1 11 1 Cleveland ... 040 011 OOx 6 10 1 Stafford, Bouton 161. Clevcngcr (Rl and Howard. Donovan. Latman t7l and Romano. Winner Donovan (10-21. Loser Stafford lfi-4 1. HR Kindall. Phillips. Mahoney. (2nd came) New York 200 001 0003 ft 0 Cleveland . 303 000 OOx 6 J 0 Coates. Sheldon I3. Ford (7, rirvpncer iRt and Howard. Ramos. Bell 17 1 and Romano. Winner Ra moa 14-31. Loser Coates (5-3). HR Kirkland, Berra. '1st game) I.os Angeles .... 100 102 0105 R 0 Chicago 0O0 002 010 3 8 0 Chance. HeunsKy ioi ana non- gers. Buzhardt. Kemmerer (7), Zannl (8l and Carreon. Winner Chance (5-3). Loser Buzhardt (6-7). HR Wagner i. (2nd game) Los Angeles - U2U mm imii n w u Chicago 010 001 0215 11 2 urna. rowier (), opring ui aim Rodgers. Horlen. Lown (9) and Lol lar. Winner Grba (3-3). Loser Horlen (5-5). HR Cunningham. A. Smith. (1st game Boston 210 200 0005 . 1 Detroit 201 230 OOx 8 9 1 Schwall. Cisco 151 and Tillman. FovtacK. Aguirre (5) and Roarke. Winner Aguirre 14-2). Loser Schwall (2-8). HR Goldy 2. Cash, Colavito. (2nd game) Boston 030 101 0005 7 0 Detroit 000 000 000 0 7 0 Delock (2-0) and Pagliaroni. Re gan. Nischwitz (81 and Roarke. Loser Regan (4-5). HR Runnels, Malzone. Raltlmore 300 000 010 4 10 0 Washington 010 110 00O 3 7 2 Brown, Fisher (5). Wilhelm (7) and Landrith. Lau (7). Daniels, Rudolph (9) and Rctzer. Winner Wilhelm (3-4). Loser Daniels (1-8). HR Hicks, Hinton. Minnesota .. 000 102 021 fi 9 0 Kansas City 010 4O0 23x 10 12 0 Kralick. Sadowskl (4). Stlgman (8) and Battey. Wickersham. Pfts ter (6). Fischer (71. Jones (8) and Azcue. Winner Wickersham (R-2). Loser Kralick (5-5). HR Charles, Siebern 2. Killebrew. Green. National League Milwaukee .. 000 000 0123 8 1 Pittsburgh . 030 013 OOx 7 11 0 Spahn. Willey (6). Curtis (61 and Crandall. Haddix (6-2) and Nee man. Loser Spahn (6-8). HR Necman, Adcock. Cincinnati 000 200 0002 8 1 Philadelphia 104 010 Olx 7 9 0 O'Toole. Sisler (4). Drabowsky (7) and Edwards. Brown. Baid schun 14) and White. Winner Baidschun (3-41. Loser OToole (4-8). HR Demeter. St. Louis 000 100 020 3 5 0 San Francisco 120 000 0038 7 1 Brogllo. McDanlel (2). Bauta (8). Washburn (9) and Sawatski, Oliver 17). Sanford (7-SI and Haller. Loser Washburn (4-31. HR Schoendienst. Haller. (1st game) Chicago 401 000 0128 9 1 New York 400 010 0027 8 1 Hobble. Schultz (2). Gerard (8). R. Anderson (8). Elston (0) and Thacker Jackson. MacKenzle (9) and Tavlor. Cannizzaro (9). Winner Gerard (1-0). Loser Jackson (2-8). HR Brock. Neal, Banks. Ashhurn. (?nd game) Chicnco Of. fl 101 0114 8 0 New York 000 210 000 3 6 3 Buhl, Cardwell (8) and Bertell. Miller. C. Anderson R). Mlzell 17) and Cannizzaro. Winner Cardwell (4-7) Loser Mizell (1-3). HR Williams. Santo. Houston on2 nnn noo 2 7 0 Los Anec.es 000 011. OOx 6 12 0 Johnson. Stone (fii. TiMcnnuer (fl). Anderson (Rl nnrl Ranew. MopI ler. Roebuck (fit. L. Sherry f9 and Ronchoro Winner Roehuek M-Ot. Loser .1 oh n son 4-7 1. HR Aspro monte. T. Davis. League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Plaver A rhih G ARB H Prt F Alou. S F fil 230 41 7B .330 Williams. Chi. 00 258 S3 87 .337 SO 232 40 77 .332 fid 270 48 80 .330 48 157 2.1 .11 .32.1 04 241 SO 77 .320 .18 218 38 m .117 03 231 44 73 .318 02 23.1 33 74 .31.1 .18 222 20 70 J1S Calltson. Phil. ... T Davis. L.A. ... Musial. SI.L H. Aaron. Mil. . Clmntc Pitts. ... W. Davis. LA. Rnhnsn. Cincl. . Altman. Chi. . AMERICAN LEAGUE IMaver & Tltih G AR H II Prt. Rollins. Minn. .. 84 247 33 88 .3.18 .limner.. K.C 18 201 28 70 .348 Runnels. Bos 80 221 34 78 .347 Brwnjn. Chi 81 240 37 77 .321 Siehern. K.C. ... 84 237 4!) 7.1 .318 Cunlnghm. Chi. 80 200 43 81 .311 Baltev Minn. ... S3 104 21 80 Jl A Smith. Chi. .. 32 112 24 .10 307 Thomas. L A. . . 81 210 38 87 .308 Moran. L A. 60 246 36 74 301 Home Runs National League: Mays, Giants 21; Banks. Cubs IB: Cepeda. Giants 17: Mejias. Colts 16; 4 Med with 13. Ameriran League: Wagner An IB; Gentile. Orioles 17; Cah. Titers 1 Killebrew, Twins 14: Colavito! Tipers; Landl White Sox and Kaline. Tiperi all 13 llnni Rutted In National I.earue: T Davis. Dnd ters fif). Ceoeria, Gian' 60. Ma-. Giants ftfl: Robinson Reds 4; H Aaron Brave 47: White. Cards 47 American I. e a f ii e: Robinson, White Sox 49; Siebern A'hlMics tB. Wagner. Angels 4fl; Rollins. Twins 44. Gentile. Orioles 44. PHrtilnr Natlmil I. cam": Purkey. TteHi 11-1: MrLUh, Phlll 5-1; Brurf. follR 5-1; Koufax, Dodger fl-2; Shaw Bravcf 8-2; Pierce, Glanta a-2 Amerlrm I.earue: Donovan In dian in-2 Wickeriham. A"hletic S-2; Belinskv. AneeU 6-2. Papnaa. 7-3. McBride, Antcli 6-3; tied with 4-2 MEDFORDiltVTRIBUNK Medford Subdues Falcons, Coos Bay In Legion I.KGION AREA 4 (Southern Division) W. v,. Pit. ' o i noo 1 ! j I 2 33:1 ! 2 000 ! Medlord . 3 Klamath Falcons .... 1 Central Point 1 Grants Pass 1 Klamath Hawks o Medford's American Legion baseball team stretched its season winning skein to six straight games with three week end victories. The loop pacing Cokes be came the lone unbeaten team in Area 4 Southern division by nicking Klamath Falls Fal cons 5 to 4 on Saturday night. On Sunday Medford took a pair of non - league scrapes from Coos Bay, 7 to 1 and 9 to 1, giving the locals a 6-1 season mark. The Mcdfords ran their loop standing to 3-0 Saturday by bouncing the defending cham pions. Two runs in the top of the seventh inning broke a 3-all knot for the Cokes and they withstood a Klamath bid in the bottom of the seventh before claiming victory. In the Sunday contests, Ihe Cokes won going away after slow starts. Scores In Seventh Two errors, a single by Dan Miles and a double by Mike Neathamcr were employed by Medford for its two seventh inning markers on Saturday at Klamath Falls. The Fal cons came back in the bottom of the panel with a triple by Sherm Allen and a single by Crutchfield for one counter. Medford broke scoring ice in the fracas with one tally in the third inning on Miles' single and stolen base and an error. In the fifth the Cokes made the count 2 to 0 when Stuart Young singled and Dick Deffley two - Daggered. Klamath duplicated this in its fifth inning batting turn for its first marker. Larry Smith socked the one-base blow and Kent Franklin the double. An error and Ken Phipps two baser garnered a run and 3 to 1 Medford edge in the top of the sixth. Coke pitcher Young allow ed four bases on balls during STANDINGS t'nllpd Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. Prt. c;b .titiii .H47 1 .387 ft .557 7 'a .34 1 R ' a .4f) 13 .444 14'a .435 1ft .3H4 20 .2fi7 25 Los AnReles 45 23 ban Francisco .... 44 24 Pittsburgh 37 2fi St. Louis 34 27 Cincinnati 33 20 Milwaukee 30 34 Houston 28 35 Philadelphia 27 3ft Chicago 24 42 New York 16 44 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 7. Cincinnati 2 PittsburKh 7. Milwaukee 3 Los Anseles 6, Houston 2 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 3 Chicago ft. New York 7 (Istl Chicago 4. New York 3 (2nd l Monday's Prohahlf Pitchers Milwaukee at New York (nishtl Shaw 1 8-2 vs. Hook 14-7). Cincinnati at PittsburRh 12, twt- nighli Purkey (11-1) and Jay ifl-fil vs. McBean i(i-3l and Friend (7-7) or Francis 3-3 1. St Louis at Los Aneelec (night) Gibson 8-4i vs. Knutax (fl-2.. TiiPdav-s Games Milwaukee at New York ChicflEo at Philadelphia iniRht) Cincinnati at Pittsburch iniRhtl St. Louis at Los AnRelcs rniRhl. Houston at San Francisco tniehti AMERICAN LEAGUE U. I Cleveland 3fi 2 Minnesota 36 2 New York 32 2 Los Angeles 33 2 Baltimore 32 3 Detroit 29 3 Kansas City 31 3 Chicaco 31 3 Prt. .600 .ftfi:i .552 .541 .50R 5 .4!2 6 .4B4 7 .477 7 .443 0 .344 1ft Boston 27 Washington 21 40 Sunday's Results Cleveland fi, New York 1 Mn Cleveland 6, New York 3 2nd) Baltimore 4. Washinqton 3 Detroit fi, Boston 5 Mat) Boston ft. Detroit 0 i2ndi Los AnReles 5. ChicaRO 3 Msli Los AnR( tcs 6. Chicago ft (2ndi Kansas City 10, Minnesota 6 Monday's ProhaMe Pitcher Minnesota at Kansas City (niRhl) Kaat t6-4i vs. Rakow i.V7t. Ti"rtV, Games New York at Baltimore mighti Los Angeles at Kansas City (nichti Boston at Cleveland (night t Minnesota at Chicago might' Washington at Detroit mighli PACIFIC COAST I.F-AGt'F. . I.. ITI. Salt Lake . Sfflttlr San Diego Tacoma .... Portland ... Hawaii Vancouver Spokane ... .l 0 .:,n7 32 2 ,ft2i 4fi7 AiH 321 :b 3b Sunday's Ketultt Salt Lake 21 San Diteo 7 Spokane 8. Portland fi Seattle ft. Tacoma 2 Vancouver 5, Hawaii 0 NORTHWEST 1.EAGIK W. I. Wenatrhee 31 21 Yakima 30 23 Salem 31 21 Trl-Cltv 24 30 IV l. r,l 30 23 Ml I ' 31 24 .SKA 1' 24 30 444 B 23 21 .4 42 20 32 305 11 Lewiaton Eugene Sundav'4 Retulu Wenatchee 7-1. Snlcm 2-4 Yakima 7-5. Eueene R-0 Tri-City 3-10. Lewistnn 4-0 Tangles I the conflict. Three of these were in the last of the sixth frame and were put with a single by Franklin and an er- ror for two runs to tie the skirmish. Two Safeties Each Miles and Neathamcr for Medford and Lanny Guyer, Allen and Franklin each had two safe blows for Klamath. Young gave up eight hits and struck out batters six times. Gary Benson pitched six in nings for the Falcons, allow ing five hits, and three runs. He whiffed four. Rich Jack son tossed the last inning, yielding two hits and two runs and fanning one. Bill Enyart chucked a scv- en-inning four-hitter for Med ford in the opening game yes j terday on the Southern Ore gon college field at Ashland and Jack Forde followed with a five-inning two-hit job, Coos Bay scored its lone runs in the first inning of each of the Sunday scuffles. In the starting fray the run was on a walk and a double by Ken Basendorff. Medford knotted the mix in the same canto on Dcffley's free pass and stolen base, Mike Neat hamer's groundout and a balk. Interference Medford went in front to stay in the third inning when Deffley was safe on a bunt hit, went to third on Ncatham-1 er's safe blow and was given home on third baseman Bas endorff's interference. The Pierce Lumber team had Deff ley in the hot box on this play. Three scores were piled up in the fifth inning on a hit by Miller, a base on balls, a hit batter, and error, a fielder's choice sacrifice by Phipps, five stolen bases and a groundout. A single by Miles, a double by Neathamcr, a walk and two miscues got two runs in the sixth panel. Neathamcr for Medford and Harold Smith for Coos Bay each had two hits in the game. Enyart walked three, hit one batter and struck out five. CB tosser John Briggs fancd four, walked five and hit two while permitting six Medford hits. Medford runners swiped 15 bases during the twinbill, nine of them in the first game. Deffley and Miller had three swipes each in this tussle. Two errors, a fielder's op tion and a groundout pro duced the second game tally for Coos Bay. Four In Third Singles by Ron Edmonds and Forde after a walk and a hit batter figured in a three run second inning by Med ford. There were two stolen bases. Miles doubled in the inning but the hit did not fig ure in run production. Four runs in the third inning wore on hits by Jim Calhoun and Scott Eaton, four out of five bases on balls, two passed balls, a wild pitch and a stolen base. j Two runs in the fourth can- to were on Miller's double. Phipps single, a groundout, a walk and a stolen base. No batter got more than one hit in the second game but Edmonds, Eaton and Phipps each batted home two senrcs. Forde gave up no walks and struck out two. Nick Ny landcr yielded seven hits on the hill for the coast team. He walked seven and hit one. Calhoun had three base swipes in this encounter. Medford had a double play in each game. Medford and Central Point will meet in a league game al Memorial field, White City, on Wednesday evening. The teams split in non-loop play i I.INFSCORKS: Saturday night) Mndf-.rd 001 Oil 2 ft 7 1 ; KF Falcons 000 012 14 8 ft Ycung and Phipns: Hanson. R Jackson '7i and Coleman, Saks f4i. fXundav afternoon) Cnos Bay . inn 000 0 1 4 7 Mcdtord . 101 0:12 x 7 1 Briggs and Falls. Enyart and Phipps. fnn Bv Mrnfnrd Nvlander and Ph!pp . inn no i 2 1 (134 2x 9 7 4 Valla; Forde and HOUNDS EAT WELL Lilley, England - HIPli - The hounds of the Hertfordshire hunt dined on roast beef Sun day when too few guests turn ed up at the hunt's roast and they didn't want to waste the chow. Landers, Lockwood Win Title John Landers and Bob Lockwood defeated Forrest ! Casey and Max Larson 1 up i on Sunday for the men's best j ball golf championship at Rogue Valley Country club. ) Bob Lockwood sank a 15-, fool putt on the 18th hole lo ; settle the match. Dick Finnell and Wally j Robinson won the first flight on Saturday. They defeated Earle Tichenor and Jim Gill 2 and 1 in the finale. Ray LindquLsl was low j gross in week end ball sweep-, stakes at the club. Firing 74s were Alan Holmes, Larry But ler, John Ntiich and Gene Hebrard. John Moffat had low net with 67 while Leo Vil arino and Howard Cusic scor ed 68s. Women's Golf Rogue Valley lady golfers play for last Thursday was medal. Winners were: A group, Mrs. F. G. Bunch; B group, Mrs. Rahdall Gifford and Mrs. Leonard Schildt tied; C group. Mrs. Robert Hart; D group, Mrs. Ray Sorenson; nine-hole group, Mrs. David Lowry. On Friday, June 22, there will be an invitational play at Klamath Falls. Pairings will be posted in the locker room. The play for this Thursday will be specs. JUNE 2S PAIRINGS: Mesdames Robert Morris. Gordon Reeves. Richard Schwann, Al Wil liams; Ray Frisbie, Walter Shaylor, E. W. Sickels. William T. Clark; Robert Palmer. Richard Finch. S. A Peters; Ed Milne. William J. Mil ler. Charles Guatafson, Lloyd Brooks; Leonard Schildt. Ken Mc Hugh. F. G. Bunch, Brian Doug lass; Russ Acheson. Fred Coleman, Frank Tamney. Florence Culbert son; Kenneth Teeter. R. Ren Tav lor. Randall Gifford. R H Tor heim; S, O. P rough, Frank Bencsh, Galen Sanner. Mesdames Floyd Somers. R. M. Sorenson. John Day; W. L. Stark, Andrew Foley. Robert DeLorme. M. Donald McGeary; R. E. Ran dolph. F L. Brewer. Howard ScroR cin. Jerry Olson; W. H. Pyle. E. C. Trumbly. C. H. Barrell. Dick House: Jim Bayliss. Reese Alexan der, Tom Tubbs. John Day; George Pearson. Russell Hogue. Richard Rementeria. Tony Cappello; Robert Hart. Lawrence Bumiocore. l.ou C. McLaughlin. Arthur Wood; Thomns Lorenz, Glen Fabrick. S. L. Stark. fcarie iicnenor; William towning. C. R, Williamson. Wayne Saflev. Charles McAdams; J. A. Dickey, Wayne Struble Nine Hole Players: Mesdames Vcrn Collins, W. C. Tycer. Bruce Hammond; Myers Jones. Del Carlson, Royal E. Brbb; D. B. Lowry, G. L. Lewis. Neil Jones; Richard Swan, E. S. Wont jar. Bert l.ageson; Charles Turner, Robert Mclnlyre, Paul Havlland; F. H. Holmes. Bruce Turner, .lack Bailey, Wayne Chit wood. George Barntim. Ralph Marlatt: Jack Wnl- ker Willi. WilUnnm .11 m Onlnrv Paul Selby, R. D. Odcll, H. S. Gil mer; C. A. Huhbard, R. H. Leer, G. F. Flint: Jerry McGrew. Ray Parkhurst. Robert Miksche; Daryl Carlson. Frank Perl. Luke Vnrheis; Bert Bufffngton, Ellis Chartier. B. L. Wood; Mark Taylor, Ota Bine Rar. if you Wmigtt.iJmiiWiini'""' Relieved Bowerman Not Ready To Think of Next Year-Yet By GORDON RICE United Press International EuKcne -il'Pli "I'm tremen dously relieved." Oregon roaeh Bill Bowerman pro claimed as he stood surround- j ed-by well - wishers, writers and admirers at llaywai'd Field Saturday. "We've been under a lot of pressure and I'm !lad its over. Next year? I don't want to think about next year yet. I'd like to enjoy this for a couple of days." "This" was the NCAA track and field title, which his Web fools had just won in over whelming fashion, svorini! 85 points to 40 37 for second place Villnnova. "We had some disappoint ments, but others came throufih lo take up the slack," the Oregon coach pointed out. Oregon got victories from Jerry Tarr in the 120 -yard nigh hurdles and the 440-yard hurdles, from Harry Jerome in the 220, and from Dyrol Burleson in the mile. All ex cept Tarr's win in the inter mediate hurdles had been ex pected. But some of the other ef forts weren't. Sophomore Mcl Renfro turned in the best performances of his life to take third in the broad jump and second behind Tarr in the highs. Little 5-8 Terry Llewel lyn sailed over the high jump bar all the way up to 6-10 be fore missing, and got a tie for second place. Sophomore Mike Lehner and Clayton Stcinke ran 3-4 in the 3,000- mctcr steeple-chase, and Dave Steen and Les Tipton picked up fifth places in the shot put and javelin, respectively. Oregon's other points came from Jerome's second place in the 100 and Keith Forman's fourth in the mile. While Bowerman isn't wor rying about next year, some of his athletes are getting ready for this week end's AAU meet at Walnut, Calif. The top two American citi zens in each event at that meet will be on the U.S. team which faces Russia at Palo Alto, Calif., in July. Burleson, who ran the fifth sub-four minute mile of his career with a 3:59.8 clocking in the NCAA, promptly de clared himself out of the AAU meet. But Fonnan and Lehner are expected to enter the steeplechase, Stcinke the 10,000 - meter run, Tarr the highs, Llewellyn ,thc high jump, Jerome the sprints, and Sig Ohlemann In the middle distance events. The latter two are Canadians and not eligible for the U.S. team. damage this tire on the Bud's Tire Exchange, Inc. 1600 North Riverside Ave., Medford Archie San Romani may also j join the Oregon group. Bowerman was expected lo decide on his final lineup to- day. ) Oregon State, loo, will have ! 1 Loggers Down Klamath Falls John Wheeler Logging of Medford defeated Hal s Sport shop of Klamath Falls in Sat urday night Softball games at White City. Margins were 8 to 0 and 2 lo 0. Wheeler pitcher Milan Kuriz held the KF team lo one hit in the first contest. Vcrn Collin.q tossed a two-hitter for the Loggers in the sec ond game. OSUNA TRIUMPHS Seattle - aiPII - Rafael Os una of Mexico City polished off Larry Naglcr of Los An gclcs in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2 and 6-1 here Sunday to win the men's singles title in the ! National Hardcourt Tennis championships. The 23 - year - old Mexican, . a senior at the University of Southern California, had too much speed and sharpness for Nagler, this year's Big Five Champion from UCLA. Carol Hanks of St. Louis who will be a sophomore at Stanford this fall de-seeded Carolyn Montgomery, a San Antonio schoolteacher, 7-5, and 6-3 to tnke the women's singles title. When you need prompt CASH for new CLOTHES or any other worthwhile need stop in. Or call first and we'll have the money waiting for you. CITY FINANCE COMPANY, 185 E. Main St. Phone: 482-2431, Ashland Lite insurance available on all loans at low group rates 9eoe 1500 oo Unprecedented FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE covers ANY failure Other tire guarantees require the car owner to repay part of Ihe cost of replace ment if tire is damaged beyond repair. But if a Gales High Capacity Tire is damaged, you get a new tire without payment of one cent. This remarkable guarantee covers any failure including blowouts, rips, stone and curb bruises, rim-cuts, etc., (except re pairable punctures), for full tread lifo right down to the last 11 0th inch o: tread depth. If tire fails you get a new tire 1 free no charge for mileage already used! Kcxt time you buy tires, switch to' f iatcs High Capacitys. Tor no more than the price of other premium tires, enjoy the safety, the silence and the supremo f atisfaction of driving on tires that vill b replaced without charge if you damag them: laCIO'Y DISTDIIUTOIt 1 WHOusau.intii J Phone 773-7743 a number of entries in tho AAU, although the Beaver are not coming off a winning effort. They scored only six points in the NCAA meet, all on, Dale Story in the three-mile. Coach Sam Bell plans tr enter Norm Monroe and Bor Johnson in the 440, Lynn Eves in the sprints. Dan Likens and Gary Stenlund in the javelin, and Story and Bill Boyd in the distance events. Leaders Divide In Association United Presi International The league-leading Indian apolis Indians split an Amer ican association doublcheadef with Deiver yesterday, losing the opener, 4-3, in 12 innings and taking the second game, 6-3. Second-place Omaha also plit a doubleheadcr, beating Dallas-Ft. Worth, 6-2, in thn first game, while losing lo Ihn Texas team, 7-6, in the second. Rounding out association, play, Louisville beat Okla homa City, 7-4. PHILS RELEASE SULLIVAN Philadelphia - iUPIi - Tho ; Philadelphia Phillies h a v a i placed right - handed pitcher , Frank Sullivan on the waiver list for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Taking his place on the roster is left-handed pitcher . Bills' Smith, called up from Buffalo of the International league. road!