Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 24, 1962, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1962, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text6 B National League Roundup McCormick Gains Form, Wins 4-2 By United Press International Lefty Mike McUormicK, re gaining ome of his old form, stopped the Milwaukee Braves with four hits Satur day in pitching the San Fran cisco Giants to a 4-2 victory. Going the distance for the first time in eight starts this year, McCormick did not al low a hit until the sixth in ning when the Braves got both of their runs on a sin gle by Dennis Menke, which was followed by Lee Maye's first home run of the season Strike! Out McCormick struck out four and allowed only one pass in boosting his season record to 4-2. The loss went to Bob Shaw, now 9-3, who was seek- ine his sixth straight triumph Jim Davenport tied the score with a two - run single in the sixth, then the Giants went ahead with two more runs in the seventh while rout ing the former American league star. Willie Mays started the ral ly by doubling through sec ond basebman Frank Boi ling's legs, then scored when Manke made a wild throw from shortstop on Matty Alou's infield single. Alou eventually tallied on another single by brother Felipe Alou. Richie Ashburn. who nil only 22 homers in 14 big league seasons prior to the 1962 campaign, hit his fourth and fifth of this season, drove in three runs and scored four to lead the New York Mcts to a 13-2 rout of the Houston Colts. Joe Christopher also homered for the Mcts and Al Spangler homered for Hous ton. Jay Hook pitched an STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Prt. OR Los Angeles 47 25 .B53 San Francisco 45 27 .1125 2 Plttsbumh 40 2(1 .580 .Hi CinclnnaU 37 20 .501 7 St. Louis 37 30 .552 7',i Milwaukee 34 30 .480 12 Houston 31 37 -450 14 Philadelphia .- 20 38 .433 15 ll Chicago 25 45 .357 21 New York 10 48 .284 25'i ('Result of Cincinnati at Los An geles Saturday night gam nit in cluded.! AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Pel. r.n Cleveland 30 27 .Sill Minnesota 41 30 .577 ,i New York 34 211 .540 3j Los Angeles 38 31 .537 3'2 Baltimore 35 33 .515 5 Detroit 33 32 .508 5i Chicago 35 35 .5011 8 Kansas City 31 30 .433 in Roston 30 38 .441 10 Washington 23 43 34B 16 PACIFIC COAST 1. HAG UK (as of Friday) W. I.. Prt. OB Salt Lake City .. 30 28 .800 San Diego 3P 27 .5111 s Seattle 38 20 .554 3 Tacoma 35 32 .530 4'i Portland 35 38 .403 7 Hawaii 31 35 .470 t8'i Vancouver 28 37 413 12 Spokane 21 41 .339 Id', NORTHWEST LEAUIJK (as of Friday) W. L. Pel. OR Yakima 33 25 .580 Wenatchee 32 25 .381 'i Salem 33 28 .550 I, Trl-City 20 31 .483 3 Lewiston 25 32 .439 7'i Eugene 23 38 .300 10', Friday's Results Salem 4. Wentachee fl Lewiston 13. Yakima 8 Trl-City 3, Eugene 2 list. 11 In nings) Trl-Clty S. Eugene 8 (2nd I BUYERS SELLERS BUILDERS BE SURE TO GET YOUR TITLE REPORTS FROM THE . . . JACKSON COUNTY TITLE CO. YOUR LOCALLY OWNED TITLE COMPANY 121 East Sixth Street Phone 773-4551 TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS Jackson County's Oldest ind Most Reliahl Title Company Established 1885 SUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1362 eight - hitter for his fifth victory. Bob Gibson struck out six and pitched a six-hitter as the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-1. Ken Boyer homered and Curt Flood had three hits in the Cardinals' 13-hit attack. Piralei Win Don Hoak's two run ninth inning homer lifted the Pitts burgh Pirates to a 4-3 deci sion over the Chicago Cubs after the Cubs took a 3-2 lead in the top of the frame when Bob Friend walked pinch hitter Don Landrum with the bases filled. Dick Stuart hom ered for the Pirates, who have beaten the Cubs in nine of 10 games this season. Cincinnati was at Los An geles in a night game. St. Louis . . nno 23) 030 a 13 1 Philadelphia 001 000 O00 I 6 3 Glbion 19-51 and Oliver. Srhaffer (SI; W. Smith. Brown 161, Hamil ton (01 and Dalrymple. Chicago 000 000 2013 0 Pittsburgh "100 001 0024 7 I Cnrdwcll, Elston 101 and Bertell. Thackcr (71; Friend. Ollvo (1)1 and Burgos. WP Ollvo (2-0i LP Ki ll ton 12-3). HHS Stuart (10th), Hoak (3rd). Houston 100 001 000 2 A 3 New York . 208 210 02x 13 IS 1 Johnion. Stone (31. Anderson (fll, Tiefenauer (8) and Ranew, Hook (3-Bl and Taylor. LP John son (4-8). HRS Spangler (3rd). Ashburn 2 (4th and Sthi. Chris topher (3rd). Milwaukee . 000 002 0002 4 1 San Fran. .. 000 002 20x 4 10 I Shaw, Curtis (71. Wllley 181 and Crandall; McCormick (4-2) and Bal lev. Haller (8). LP Shaw (B-3). HR Maye (1st). Roxy Ann Kegling Led By Lebold Don Lebold, Salem, Ray Lawless, Medford, and the Yreka, Calif., Sandbaggers were leaders at last report in the Century 21 Bowling tour nament at Roxy Ann lanes. Lebold heads the scratch singles with 1274 and Law less the handicap singles with 1312. The Sandbaggcrs have 4916 score in team conten tion. The tourney, which started on April 1, runs until Labor day. So far there have been 436 Individual entries, men and women. Teams hnve tot aled 3R. Team rivalry is opened to mixed teams as well as men's and women's. . TOURNKV I-FADKRS: Handicap ilngles Ray Lawlesi. Medford, 1.112; George Starmcs. El Cerrilo, Calif , 1303; Earl Manley. Medford, 1289; Sam Sorensen. Medford, 1UHH; Don Lebold. Sa lem. 11174; Ed Runnel, Richmond, Calif.. 1271; Cnrdy Canter, Med ford. 12(18; Theron Knrrick. Med ford. 12H5; Bud MrCourl, Brook infiii, 1203; Ray Kromer, Salem, 12.rl). . Krritch fthiglrx l.ehnld 1274: Kronner 12.1f); Sorcnaen 12;fH; Starmi 1225; Frank Beard. Kla math Fall. 122-t; Boh Dempney, Medford. 1212: Tony Vlltone. Sh lem, 1202; McCourt 1197; Runnels 11H7. Tram Sandhassera, Yreka. Calif.. 4lfl; Thunderhjrd market, Medford, 4908; Sport. Medford 4R7S; Olson, Lawyer Lumber. Med ford, 4873; Coca Cola. Medford, 4fi(tR; Odds and End. Butte Falls. 4flH3; Bret) ton Five, 48.17, Medford. -r v I S'- J'. - DIVES FOR BAG - Marty Keogh takes throw from Cincinnati pitcher Bob Purkey and Los Angeles Dodger runner Maury Wills dives for the bag in Friday's game at Los Angeles. Wills leads the National league Cheney Studs Play At Klamath Falls Central Point-Central Point Cheney Studs head for Kla math Falls today eyeing a big opportunity in American Le gion junior baseball. The Studs meet the Kla math Hawks in a doublehead- er beginning at 12:30 p.m (standard time), first game will count in the Area 4 south ern division standings. This is the opportunity A victory for the Studs would tie them for first in the di vision standings. And, it could be a three-way tie. Medford, without a game this week end, is 3-1 in the circuit. Cen tral Point is 2-1. Klamath's Falcon's were 2-1 before en tertaining Grants Pass last night. Pro Bowl Loop Plans To Continue Eugene - Franchise holders in the Oregon Professional Bowling league have an nounced intentions of con tinuing the year old OPBL for a second season. Definite organizational structure and league plans arc expected to be firmed a( a league meet- ing to be held here soon, Results from the first year !of league operation have been mixed. Attendance at the matches last winter started off on the heavy side but di minished considerably before the season ended. Bowilng scores at the be ginning of play In November last year were definitely on the weak side. Oregon pro bowlers simply were not ac customed to hc noise and shouts which are allowable during professional bowling. Scores did improve as the season wore on, however, as most of the bowlers learned how to handle the pressure of spectator enthusiasm, OPBL franchise holders have agreed that the first year's schedule was definitely working against the league's success. Following opening day only one pro match was played each Sunday. Four teams in the league were al ways idle each week. This type of schedule destroyed the continuity which any sporting event needs in order to main tain interest. Changes Talked Many changes have been discussed for next year's oper ations. First on the list is a scheduling of each team In action each week. Franchise holders have also agreed that a substantial prize pot of al i least $.1,000 for next year s play is an absolute must. In order to guarantee a $5,000 pot, it has been decided to expand the league from the present six teams to eight teams and to divide (he league into a northern and southern division. The eight franchises will be sold for next year on the basis of $750 per team. Vancouver, Wash., C o o s Bay, and The Dalles have been mentioned as likely ad ditions to the league next year. Membership this season included Sale m, Portland. Medford, Kugene, Roseburg and Klamath Kails. Whatever the form of the next year's OH1M,, its backers feel that professional bowling i.t here to stav in Oregon. It is new. it is different, and it 1 is a crowd -pleaser. These are i three important elements for the succt s of any profession al sports venture. Gold Rey Fish Count: WEEK FNP1NG JUNE 23: Chinook salmon ;i.55il tin dude 15 9 per cent jack sal mon, . Summer run steel head FULL SEASON: Chinook salmon 2.V423 (in clude 15 9 per cent jack sal mon) since April 17 Summer run slcelhrad 39 MTK r M.iV 1 1 .A' i: The Studs aided their cause last Wednesday when they handed Medford the Cokes' first loss in the loop. That win places the Cheney crew in the favored role today. Medford downed the Hawks 20 to 1 recently and the Hawks have dropped games to Grants Pass whom the Studs have trimmed. Potentially Tougher However, there's consider able opinion that the Hawks are potentially tougher than they've showri and may not prove any easy pickings at Klamath Falls. And, the Studs are not certain of any push over. Coach Bill Askwith will name his Cheney pitcher from among Larry Pepper, Mike Pepper and Larry Mason. Larry Pepper tossed a one hitter against Medford last Wednesday. Rich Grow or Bob Neeley could get the hill call from Hawk Coach John Pax ton. Next game after today for the Studs will be against the Falcons al White City on Fri day, June 29. Cheney players will be spectators this Wed nesday when Medford and Grants Pass via at White City. Salem Nine Shoulders Into Chase United Press International Salem shouldered itself into the Northwest league pennant chase Friday night by the sim ple process of winning. Salem topped Wcnatcliee 4-3, while league-leading Yak ima was losing a 15-8 verdict to Lewiston. Tri-City took Eugene 3-2 in 1 1 innings and 9-6 in other games. Salem's win left the Dodgers only one half game out of first along with Wenatchce. Three runs in the sixth ce mented the victory for Salem Dick Bogard and Dick Mc Laughlin had doubles during the inning, and Wenatchce contributed two errors and a walk. Bill Cowan furnished a bright spot for Wenatchce when he hit his 19th homer in the eighth inning. Lewiston banged out 15 hits to top Yakima. Manager John MacNamara drove in four runs for the Broncs on a pair of singles. Wayne Norton belted a two-run homer and Don Marrs did likewise. Irv Knowles drove in Don Diniiwerth with a double to win me opener ior liarV JOIHlMNl )dllVl-M Braves' win in the seven-ill- nine, nightcap with a three- j run homer in the thiid and a j two-run single in the fourth. Women's Golf JUNIOR GIRLS Junior girls golf, three-hole division day of play has been rhanued to Tuesdays for the balance of the season at Rogue Valley Country club. Cheryl NatwUk and Jane Sanborn tied for low-grass on Monday, June 18 Any hcttinninit Rirls. who are not paired but wish to plnv, niav telephone Mrs, Tom Tubbs (77;(-.!S2:i2). I JI NK ? I UHINUS: i 8 ;w m S n r h Collins Ann 1 ntMurntrrm. Junt'l Torhrim. niwrr. Mrs K Henu'titrrm 8 40 Mary ' t 'nlhiii. Kurcn Krllfnlicrurr. Sur.ih ' Wood, votrr. Mr. A I'Urk 8 V. ! Jane Cordon. Sandy Baker. Christie urorer. Mrs K 1 Odell 0rt-Karen Carfieltt Chris- tine Hanson. Rehecoa San lord; ! trnrer. Mn 1., Vorheis t 10 J a n e Sanborn Caroline i Clark Ca nd v I .v iu-h . wore r , M rs j J Lew la 9 30- Alison Hicsins Joan Henkel. Cherv I Brooks, .l,u'k I ie Doushertv; st-orer. Mrs R Leer 9 ;tO Jm-kie Ilomtherlv. Janice Carlson, Debhir Sanborn, Theresa Ooimhertv, scorer, Mrs A Clark Poison Oak? Try a BottU of ZEMACOL You mui h utiitied r rout money chtcrtully refunded. Get J holtl. lod't st WtSTIRN THRIFT. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON -"Tnir-iii i a with 39 stolen bases but has yet to steal his first base off the Reds. He has stolen at least two bases off each of all the other teams in the league. (UPI) ) - v I PITCHES HERE TUESDAY Louise Mazzuca, above, one of the top women's Softball pitchers in the world, will be seen in action on Tuesday, June 26, at Memorial field, White City. She is a chucker for the powerful Erv Lind Florists, perennially the top team in Pacific Northwest women's play. The Florists will be guests of the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids. The Northwest Major league doublebill will being at 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Admin istration domiciliary diamond. Florists are on the home stretch of an extended play ing tour. They will play Eu gene there on Wednesday. The Dairy Maids are at Eugene to day, completing a week end scries which began with a game last night. Erv Lind's team is no stranger in south ern O-egon. It has appeared here each summer for its league games and has play ed some exhibitions at White City. OSU Athletes Earn Letters Oregon State University, Corvallis A totSl of 51 nth Ictcs have been awarded Var sity "O" letters for the four spring sports learns at Oregon State, according to Athletic Director ft. S. (Spec) Kcene. Track heads the list with 21 lettermon, while baseball has 13, tennis nine and golf eight. Complete list: Baseball Al Lehrer. Kirk Chap man. Larry Petersen. John Thomas, Harrv Demorest. Dave Lonn. Dour Stnhi Cecil Ira. Steve Clark. Jim Kalk. Gene Hilliard. Harry Hay ward and Brian Bailey. Petersen and Bailev are only seniors. Traek Boh Johnson. Frank Marsh. Jim Roehm, Lynn Eves. Garv Comer. Norm Monroe, (.ary Stcnlund. Sieve Pauly. Jerry Bet. Bill Bovd. Boh Boyd. Tom Bw well. Jerry Brady, Joe Wendlu-k. Dale Story. Dan Likens. John Ball. Chtf Thomson. (Jnry Bracehn. Norm Fones, Stan Stafford. Seniors I are Johnson. Monroe. Boh Boyd, i Likens. Wendliek and Ball. I Coif Stew Si-hroeder. tinry Par nsh. Allan Jensen. Larry Hirons. I Ross Swanson. Fred Heidt. Boh I Wolshorn and Kenneth Irwin. I Sehroeder. Parrish and Hirons are i seniors Tennis Gordon Brynildsen. S";, Ru.h Kllerhy. Daye l Baxter. Don Knutsen. Jeff Wood- side ana jerrv Mci-.iroy rmor are Brynildsen. Kllerhy. WteKw:r and Scnion ARIZONA GIRL WINS Albuquerque. N. M. il'PP -Carol Sorenson of Arizona state university whipped de fending champion Judy Hoet mer of the University of Washington, 5 and 4. with birdie - studded golf Saturday in the finals of the National Women's Collegiate tourney on the University of New Mexico course. Builders Sunp!y At QUALITY BLOCKS Chimney Pff it f "( Concrete 72T McAndrewt PHONI 77J 4S7S American League Yankees, Split Twin Bill By United Press International Phil Regan s boner in not covering first base on Mic key Mantle's grounder en abled Yogi Berra to blast his ninth grand slam homer Sat urday and the New York Yan kees went on to whip the De troit Tigers, 8-4, in the first part of a day-night twin bill. Berra's blast came with two outs in the first inning to send Ralph Terry toward his eighth victory. But the squat little catcher never would have batted if it hadn't been for Regan's mental lapse. The Tigers came back to grab the second game at night 5-4. Ron Hansen's two - run eight - inning homer and Bil ly Hoeft's 7 13 innings of shutout relief pitching car ried the Baltimor Orioles to a 5-3 win over the Boston Red Sox. Hansen connected off Arnold Earley after Jim Gentile opened the eighth with a single. Gary Geiger had three hits for the Red Sox. Chuck Cottier singled home two runs in the top of the Johnson Decisions Bubi Scholz Berlin - lUPn - Light heavy weight champion Harold John son of Philadelphia kept his title Saturday night on a unanimous 15-round de cision over southpaw Gustav (Bubi) Scholz, but the Ger m a n challenger provided such a gruelling fight that the 35,00 in Olympic Stadi um were on their feet and cheering in nearly every round. There were no knokdowns in Germany's first world to tle bout but Scholz, 32, was staggered by a right to the chin in the sixth round and Johnson's knees were buck led by a left hook and straight right to the head in the 10th. Scholz accidentally slip ped to one knee in the first round. Johnson, 33, made his first defense of the 175 - pound crown since gaining world wide (except for California) recognition last May and his fourth defense since he won American National Boxing as sociation recognition in Feb ruary 1061. Scholz, who had hoped to become Germany's second world champion - like for mer heavyweight ruler Max Schmeling, who was at the ringside - suffered, a slight cut under his right eye in the seventh round and a big gash on his left eyebrow in the 15th. Johnson, weighing 172'j pounds to dark-haired Gus lav's 171. scored his 18th straight victory when the three ring officials voted for him as follows: Referee Ike Powell of Wales. 73-70; Judge Philippe De Bakker of Bel gium, 72-64. and Judge Georges Gondre of France 72-70. The United Press Interna tional agreed. 73-70. Finn Betters Vault Record Kuh.-iva, Finland - OIPI) -Luck came today to Pentti Nikula, a slender Finnish pole vaulter who had an unofficial leap of 16 feet. 22 inches dis allowed a week ago because his pole followed him over the bar. Nikula. a 2;i-year-old gym teacher who stands 5-10 and weighs only 152 pounds, matched that leap Friday dur ing t h e Finnish national championships to top the un official world record for the event. iinrnlilff riM uuuuu Roundup Tigers ninth and they turned out to be decisive as the Washing ton Senators defeated the league - leading Cleveland In dians, 5-3. Dave Stenhouse yielded six hits in 8 13 in nings to gain credit for his fifth triumph. Luis Aparicio stroked five consecutive singles and Nel son Fox and Joe Cunningham drove in two runs each as the Chicago White Sox whipped the Kansas City Athletics, 6-1. Juan Pizarro, who tired in the sixth, and Frank Bau mann combined in a four-hitter that dealt the Athletics their sixth straight defeat. Jim Kaat of the Minnesota Twins allowed only three hits in blanking the Los An geles Angels, 5-0, for his sev enth straight victory. The Twins scored all their runs on homers off Eli Grba. Zoi lo Versalles contributed a three - run blast in the sec ond and Vic Power hit solo homers in the third and sixth innings. Los Anseles . 000 000 0000 3 1 Minnesota . 03! 001 OOx 5 5 0 Grba. Botz 8 and Sadowski; Kaat (8-4 1 and Battev. LP Grba l3-4i. HRS Versallei Oth). Power 2 (7th and 8th. Washington . 000 001 1125 9 0 Cleveland ... 010 000 0023 B 3 Stenhouse, Cheney f)i and Rei ser; Grant. Funk 8i. Bell (0) and Romano. WP Stenhouse (5-2l LP Grant (4-2). HRS Bright (6th). Romano (12th). Boston 210 000 0003 A 1 Baltimore 030 000 02x S 8 0 Cisco. Earley 1 B I and Pagliaroni; Brown, Hoeft (2) and Landrith WP Hoeft (3-3). LP Cisco (4-5). HR Hansen i2nd). Kansas City ,000 001 0001 4 1 Chicago ... . 001 011 21x B 17 0 Rakow, Fisrher (7). Kunkel (8) and Azcue. Sullivan (8); Pizarro. Baumann (7) and Carreon. WP Pizarro (4-6). LP Rakow (5-9). HRS Cimoli (4thl. Carreon (3rd). (1st game New York ... 400 400 000 8 10 0 Detroit 000 012 010 4 7 0 Terry, Bridges (D) and Berra; Rcban, Jones (4l, Casale (f)l and Brown. WP Terrv (8-7). LP Re gan (4-6i. HRS Berra (Hth). Mr Auliffe (3rd i. Boros (3rd), Cola vito (14th, Wertz (1st). '2nd Ramel New York .. 000 010 201 4 10 2 Detroit 000 300 OOx 5 9 0 Sheldon. Daley Mi. fiouton (71 I and Howard; Foytack. Nischwitz ; (9i, Fox (91 and Roarke. WP ' Foytack (5-11 LP Sheldon (4-31. ! HRS Boyer (Oth, Mantle (9th(. SOTA Closes Drag Strip Medford drag strip at While City and all races at this site have been can celled until further notice. This closure was an nounced by officials of Southern Oregon Timing as sociation, sponsors of the racing program here since 1956. They said the reason for closing the track is new in surance regulations which could not be met by the as sociation. An effort is being made to- gain insurance from other sources. How ever, officials did not be lieve this could be done in the immediate future. The drag races conducted at the Medford track were the largest program of this nature in the state and at tracted many of the better known followers of the sport. The nation's No. 1 drag racer, Don Garlits, Tampa. Fla., had been scheduled to race at Medford on July 7. Yamaha ELECTRIC & KICKSTARTER 3 SPEED GEAR BOX HAND CLUTCH RUBBER SUSPENSION FRONT AND REAR LIGHTS LIGHTWEIGHT FREE RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Demonstration Rides Available . Phone 535-1242 Ashland SIPdDlffiTrS Shaw Falls In NCAA's Golf Semis Durham, N.C. - (UPB - Tom Shaw of Oregon fell from the NCAA Golf Tournament Fri day. Shaw, a 23-year-old former' Marine, was beaten in the semifinals by Homero Blancos of Houston 3 and 2. The loss came after he de feated Mark Hopkins of Houston 3 and 1 in the quar terfinals. Kermit Zarley of Houston gained the finals with Blan cos. He beat Bill Garrett, North Texas State, 1 up in the semis. Albuquerque, N. M. - (UPD -University of Washington coed Judy Hoetmer and Carol Sor enson of Arizona State gained semi-final round victories Fri day in the National Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament here. Miss Hoetmer defeated San dra Palmer of North Texas State, 2 and 1, while Miss Sor enson bested Julie Hill of Pur due, 7 and 6. Racing Group Gets Grounds, Meets Tuesday Rogue Valley Racing club has obtained grounds for a track in the While City area and plans to start auto races the last of next month. Plans for development of the track site and rules for racing will be discussed at a meeting of the club on Tuesday, June 26. The meeting will be at Carter's Tuneup service on North Pacific highway. Time is 8 p.m. stop.. drive the new classic Volvo Look at the new Volvc carefuliy. Different in style but still with the same fine quality materials and Volvo workmanship. Now with new 90 horsepower engine, disc brakes, solid Swedish construction, Volvo has it all. Test drive one today. Planning a European vaca tion? Ask your dealer about real savings and conven ience by taking delivery of a new Volvo there. A product, of superb Swedish engineering jfist HsAtaU STEVENS 505 North Central 55 ex. Motorcycles ROGUE VALLEY CYCLE CO. Mile South of Talent on Old Pacific Hwy. Medford BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS National League New York 2, Houiton 0 (1st, twi- U8Houston lfi. New York 3 (2nd, niSt.l,Loui 7, Philadelphia 3 (1st. twilight) J . Phila. 11. St Louis 3 (2nd. nighti Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 5 (night) Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3 (night) Milwaukee 11, San Fran. 9 (night) American League Boston 2. Baltimore 1 (lstl Baltimore 4. Boston 3 (2nd) Cleveland 6. Washington 2 Detroit 7. New York 5 Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 2 f lstl Minnesota 8. Los Angeles 3 (2nd) Chicago 4, Kansas City 1 Pacific Coast League Spokane 2. Seattle 1 Salt Lake City 13. Vancouver San Diego 5, Portlind 0 Tacoma 2, Hawaii 1 (13 innings! SUNDAY'S GAMES National League Houston at New York (2) St. Louis at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at Pittsburgh (2i Cincinnati at Los Angeles Milwaukee at San Francisco American League New York at Detroit Boston at Baltimore 2 Washington at Cleveland (2) Kansas City at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at Minnesota (2) Northwestern League Yakima at Lewiston (2) Tri-City at Eugene Wenatchee at Salem Corvallis Girl Wins Tennis Championship Vancouver, B. C. - IDPt -Sue Graham of Corvallis, Ore., Saturday won the cham pionship for 14-year-old and younger girls at the Van couver Lawn Tennis club by defeating Candy Lennox ot Seattle, 6-4 and 6-3. Miss Graham will now com pete at the National Junior Tennis finals in Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Graham had com plained that her tennis was not as good as usual, but it was good enough to sweep her division in the Pacific Northwest Junior sectional qualifying tournament. w j, took... 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