MONDAY. JUNE 25. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD, OBEGOlf
Reed's Homer Gives Yankees Nod
In Longest Major League Tussle
By MILTON HICHMAN
UPI Spoiti Writer
Jack Reed for President!
That was the heartfelt cheer
voiced by the nearly numb
New York Yankees in the
clubhouse after their utility
outfielder finally sent every
one home with a two-run hom
er in the 22nd inning.
Reed's blow gave the
Yankees a 9-7 victory over the
Detroit TiKers Sunday in
came which took exactly
seven hours to play.
Insofar as actual time was
concerned, it was the longest
eame in major league msiory
The most time consuming
eame previously was a five-
hour and 20 -minute contest
between the Braves and Dodg
ers on July 5, 1940. But that
eame went only 20 innings.
The longest game in matter
of innings was that historic
26-inning 1-1 tie between the
Braves and Dodgers on May
1, 1920.
Now. who's Jack Rd?
He's a quiet, easy-going 29-year-old
outfielder from Sil
ver City, Miss., wnose oniy
real previous claim to fame
was that he served as "Mickey
Mantle's legs."
Finished For Mantle
Actually, Mantle started
Sunday's game in right field
and Reed finished up there.
His homer, off Phil Regan,
was his first of the season
and only his fourth hit.
A majority of the 35,638
fans in Detroit remained until
the final out and saw among
other things:
- Rocky Colavito collect
seven hits in 10 trips.
-Yogi Berra catch the en
tire game.
-A total of 43 players used,
only one short of the Ameri
can league record.
-The Yankees held score
less for 19 innings between
the third and the 22nd.
Clete Boyer's three - run
homer off Tiger starter Frank
Lary highlighted a six - run
first inning rally and after
rookie Purnal Goldy hit a
three-run homer off Bob Tur
ley in the bottom of the first.
Tiie Yanks stretched their
lead to 7-3 with another run
In the second.
Bouton Winning Pitcher
The TlKers came back with
three runs in the third and
another in the sixth. That was
all the scoring until Reed un
loaded on Regan, who came
Into the game in the 22nd.
Jim Bouton, last of seven
Yankee pitchers, blanked De
troit on three hits from the
10th on, was the winner.
And if you think you're
tired, lust remember the Tig
ers and Yankees played a day-
night doubleheader Saturday
and are all set to meet in
another single game today.
Elsewhere in the AL Sun
day, Washington beat first
place Cleveland in the first
of two, 3-1, but the Indians
won the nightcap, 4-2, and
moved 1V4 games in front
when the Los Angeles Angels
swept a pair from the second
place Minnesota Twins, 3-2,
in 10 innings and 7-6. Boston
toppled Baltimore twice, 3-2
and 8-5, and the Chicago
White Sox split with the Kan
sas City A's, winning the
opener, 6-1, but losing the
second game, 5-2.
In the National league, Cin
cinnati out-lasted the first
place Los Angeles Dodgers,
12-10, and the San Francisco
Giants climbed to within IVi
games of first place with a 3-1
victory over the Milwaukee
Braves. The Cubs clipped the
Pirates twice, 4-3 and 8-4, and
the Phillies beat the Cardi
nals, 3-1, then dropped the
nightcap, 5-1. Rain washed
out a doubleheader between by Frank Robinson were the
League Leaders
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PUyer It Club G An It II Pet.
Jimenez, K.C. .. 69 233 23 80 .343
Runnels. Boi 8 254 .18 84 .331
Rolllm, Minn. .. 73 287 38 04 .328
Roblnion, Chi. 88 2117 .18 84 .315
A. Smith. Chi. .. 50 213 30 67 .312
Power, Minn SO 235 28 73 ..111
Snyder, Bait. .... 63 172 2.1 S3 .308
Eiseglan. Cle. .. 47 156 32 48 .308
Slebern, K.C 72 270 51 83 .307
Moran, L.A 68 281 40 84 .21)9
Cungham, Chi. .. 67 234 46 70 .209
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club
Muslal, St. L. ..
T. Davla, L A. ..
H Aaron, Mil.
Williams. Chi.
Mays. S.F
P. Alou. S.F. ..
Groat, Pltli
Altman. Chi. ..
W. Davla, L.A.
AB It II Pet.
55 180 27 62 .344
72 296 53 08 .331
71 270 57 80 .330
72 2B1 56 92 .327
73 277 61 00 .327
66 252 42 82 .325
71 207 30 08 .323
64 236 32 76 .322
89 252 50 81 .321
Flood. St. L 87 200 45 95 .316
Home Rum
American League Wagner, An-
Sels 20; Cash. Tigers 19; Gentile,
irloles 17; Klllebrcw, Twins 15;
avito. Tigers 14.
atlonal Leasue Mays. Giants
21; Banks, Cuba 20; Mejlas, Colts
18; Ceneria. Giants 17; H. Aaron,
Bravea 16.
Runt Batted In
American League Ronlnson.
White Sox 36: Wagner. Angels 54;
Slebern, Athletics 50; Romano,
Indians 47; Koiuns, twins 4tt; KirK
land. Indians 46.
National League r. uavis. uoa-
gers 74; Mays, Glnnta 85; Cepeda,
utants Hi; H. Aaron, uraves
Robinson, Reds 56.
Pitching
American
Indians 11-2;
Wtckersham.
sky. Angels
50;
the Colts and Mets
Oileen Pitched Six-Hitter
Claude Osteen of the Sena
tors limited the Indians to six
hits In their opener. Frank
Funk was credited with the
second game victory when
Bubba Phillips singled home
what proved to be the win
ning run in the sixth. Harry
Bright homered in the opener
and Chuck Esscgian in the
nightcap.
The Angels rallied in the
ninth to tie their opener with
the Twins, then won it in the
10th on Leon Wagner's sacri
fice fly. Homers by Joe Kop
pe and Billy Moran in the
ninth inning of the second
game gave the Angels a
sweep. Dean Chance and Jack
Spring were the winning
pitchers.
Bob Tillman's ninth-inning
homer and Bill Monbou
quette's four-hit pitching led
the Red Sox to victory in the
opener against the Orioles and
Gary Geiger drove in three
runs with a pair of homers to
help Gene Conley to his sev
enth triumph in the second
game.
Kansas City broke a seven
game losing streak in the
nightcap by routing Early
Wynn during a three-run sixth
Inning rally after the White
Sox had run their winning
streak to five games in the
opener on Ray Herbert's six
hit pitching. Manny Jimenez,
the AL's leading hitter, had
four of KC's 15 hits in the
nightcap.
A grand slam by Hank
Foiies plus two more homers
big blows in the Reds' victory
over the Dodgers, although
the league-leaders rallied for
four runs in the ninth. Norm
Sherry hit a two-run homer
during the uprising. Jim
O'Toole was the winner and
Stan Williams the loser.
Juan Marlchal held the
Braves to four hits in winning
his 11th for the Giants. Willie
Mays settled matters with a
two-run double in the fiftli off
Warren Spahn, whose record
now is 6-9.
Beaten nine times in 10 pre
vious games with the Pirates,
the Cubs erupted for three
runs in the first inning of the
opener at the expense of Al
McBean and never trailed
thereafter. Ernie Banks belt
ed his 20th homer in the
nightcap to help Cal Koonce
post his fifth victory. Lou
Brock collected five hits dur
ing the twinbill.
Don Demeter's two run
homer off Ray Sadecki fea
tured a three-run rally in the
first inning that wrapped up
the Phillies' opening game
win over the Cards. Chris
Short allowed seven hits to
even his record at 4-4.
Curt Simmons, making his
sixth try, finally scored his
seventh victory in the night
cap when St. Louis snapped a
1-1 tie with four runs in the
seventh.
LINESCORES:
National League
(1st game)
St. Louis 000 001 000 1 7 2
Philadelphia .. 300 000 OOx 3 3 1
Sadecki. Shantz (6) and Schaffer.
Short (4-4) and Oldls. Loser Sa.
deckl (4-4). HR Demeter.
STANDINGS
United Press I titer fifttlon.il
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Los Angeles 48
San Francisco 46
Pittsburgh 40
Cincinnati 38
St. Lou u 38
Milwaukee .. 34
Houston 31
Philadelphia .... 30
Chicago 27
New York 18
L.
26
27
31
30
31
37
37
38
45
49
GB
Pet,
.648
.630
.563 6 1 j
.559 7
.551 IVi
.479 12 'a
.456 14
.435 15t
.375 20
.284 29 Is
Sunday'! Results
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1 (1st)
St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 1 (2nd)
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 (1st)
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 4 (2nd)
Cincinnati 12. Los Angeles 10
San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 1
Houston at New York (2 gnu.,
ppd., rain)
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Woodeshick 12-4) vs. McLish
Houston at Philadelphia (night)
(5-1 1
New York at Pittsburgh (night)
Anderson (3-6) vs. Law (4-3).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night)
Hendley (4-6) vs. Moeller (3-4).
Tuesday's Games
St. Louis at Chicago
Houston at Philadelphia (2, twl
night) New York at Pittsburgh (night)
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night)
Cincinnati at San Francisco
(night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w.
Cleveland 40
Minnesota 41
Los Angeles 38
New York 35
Baltimore 35
Chicago 36
Detroit 33
Boston 32
Kansas City 32
Washington 24
44
Pet. G
.588
.5ti2 1 1
.351 2
.547 3
.300 6
.300 6
.500 6
.457 9
.444 10
.333 16
Sunday's Results
Boston 3, Baltimore 2 (1st)
Boston 8, Baltimore 5 (2nd)
Washington 3, Cleveland (night)
Cleveland 4, Washington 2 (2nd)
New York 9, Detroit 7 (22 in
nings) Los Angeles 3, Minnesota 2 (1st,
10 innings)
Los Angeles 7, Minnesota 6 (2nd)
cnicago o, Kansas uuy l uil
Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 (2nd)
Tuesday's Games
Minnesota at New York (night)
Cleveland at Detroit (2, twi-night)
Los Angeles at Boston (night)
Kaniai City at Washington
(nignt)
Chicago at Baltimore (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
League Donovan,
Foytack, Tigers 3-1;
Athletics 8-2; Helin
72: Pascual. Twins
10-4: Wilson. Red Sox: Zannl. White
Sox, and Agulrre, Tigers, all 3-2.
National League Purkey. Reds
13-1; McLish. Phils 3-1: Brucs,
Colts 6-1: Pierce, Giants 8-2; Kou
fax, Dodgers 10-3.
Cox Victor
In Bowling
Spokane -(UPD- A Bremer
ton man became the first non
member to win a Professional
Bowlers association tourna
ment when he captured the
Spokane Open Sunday.
Darylee Cox took the lead
at the end of the seventh
round of the final and was
never behind after that as he
bested veterans Tom Hennes
sey and Harry Smith, both of
St. Louis, for the $3,000 first
prize.
In the last match play Cox
defeated the number two man
Smith by one pine 232-231
to go into the final round
leading by 57 pins.
The rest of the match
against Smith was Cox all the
way as he scored 209 pins to
Smith's 174.
(2nd game)
St. Louis 100 000 400 S 9 2
Philadelphia .... 000 010 000 1 a 0
Simmons. McDanlel (71 and Oli
ver, Schaffer (7). Bennett, Bald
schun (71 and S. White. Dalrymple
(7). Winner Simmons (7-4). Loser
Bennett (2-3).
Cincinnati .... 301 302 100 12 14 0
Los Angeles 050 000 014 10 12 0
Wills. O'Toole (2), Slsler (7),
Henry (S) and Folles. Podres. Hoe
buck (21, Williams (3). Ortega (8),
Perranoikl (9) and camllll. Winner
O'Toole (5-91. Loser Williams
(6-41. HR Foiies, Robinson 2, Post,
N. Sherry.
(1st game)
Chicago 003 000 1004 10 0
Pittsburgh .... 000 002 100 3 10 1
Buhl. Gerard (7), Anderson (8)
and Bertell McBean. Sturdlvant
(71, Face 18) and Burgess, Neeman
(8). Winner Buhl (4-3). Loser
McBean (6-5).
W.
Wenatchee 35
Yakima 35
Salem 33
Tri-City 31
Lewlston 27
Eugene , 23
GB
1
Pet.
.383
.565
.532 3
.500 5
.500 3
.377 12,i
Sunday's Results
Wenatchee 7-2. Salem 5-1
Lewlston 2-0, Yakima 1-6
Tri-City 3-4, Eugene 3-1
Today's Schedule
Salem vs. Eugene at White City
Yakima at Wenatchee
Lewiston at Tri-City
W.
San Diego 41
Sail Lake 40
Tacoma .: 37
Portland 36
Hawaii 32
Vancouver 28
Spokane 25
Pet. GB
.504
.588 ",i
.536 4
.486 714
.464 11
.424 11 '.,
.379 14 "a
Cheney Studs Trim
Klamath Hawks for
Tie in Legion Loop
AREA FOUR STANDINGS
(Southern Division)
W. L.
Medford 3 1
Central point 3 1
Klamath Falcons 2 2
Grants Pass 2 2
Klamath Hawks 0 4
Pet.
.730
.730
.500
.500
.000
Klamath Falls Central
Point's Cheney Studs Sunday
galloped into a first place tie
in the Southern division of
Area 4 of American Legion
Junior baseball.
They drubbed the Klamath
Falls Hawks here 9 to 1 in
the first game of a double
header. Klamath won the sec
ond fuss 6 to 5 but it did not
count in the division stand
ings.
First game victory knotted
the Studs at the top of the
heap with the Medford Cokes,
whom the Central Pointers
beat last week.
Klamath Falls Falcons were
denied Saturday evening in
their bid to also gain a share
of first. Grants Pass clipped
the Falcons here 3 to 2. The
Falcons came back to grab the
tail end of the twinbill 13 to
0 but this hassle had no bear
ing on the league.
Three-Run Frames
Pat and Mike Pepper and
MEDrmDw49WTKIBimi
siPODinnrs
(2nd same.
Chicngo 300 013 1008 13 0
Pittsburgh 000 001 2104 9 4
Koonce, Scnultz (7) and Thacker.
Francis, Larnnbe (5). McBean (6),
Sturdlvant 8, Friend fl) and Lep
pert. Winner Koonce (S-2). Loser
Francis (3-5). HR Banks, Scho
field. Milwaukee 000 010 000 1 4 0
San Francisco 000 030 OOx 3 7 0
Spahn (6-9) and Torre, Uecker
B), Marlchal (U-4 and Haller.
HR Adcock.
1 Service... IllllEl
Adjust Brakes and k .
Repack Front I glance Both
I Wheel Bearings 'p6618 I
j" IU5 5EAIS ' ' W Weights H
American League
(1st game)
Washington .... 010 100 0013 9 0
Cleveland 001 000 000 1 6 0
Osteen (4-8) and ReUer. Perry,
Bell (8) and Romano. Loser Perry
(6-4). HR Bright.
(2nd itame)
Washington .... 100 001 0002 8 4
Cleveland 100 002 Olx 4 9 0
Biirnlde, Hannan (8). Rudolph
(6, Kutyna (7) and Schmidt. Lnt
man, Funk (6), Gomez (7) and Ro
mano. Winner Funk (1-1). Loser
Burnslda (4-7). 11 R Esseglan.
(1st itame)
Boston 000 110 0013 9 1
Baltimore 000 100 010 2 4 1
Monbouquette (6-7 , and Pagl
aronl. Tillman (5). F.Mrnda, Stock
(9) and Landrith. Loser Stock
(1-1). HR Snyder, Tillman.
Align Front End
FIRESTONE NEW TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
COMBINATION OFFER
All ErfflBUVt
SERVICES)
S!5 American S
Mads Carr
(Bill
(2nd game)
Boston 500 Oil 1008 12 0
Baltimore 302 000 000 5 10 0
Conley (7-7) and Tillman. Bar
ber. Fisher (11, Wllhelm (7) and
Landrith. Loser Fisher (1-3). HR
Geiger 3.
(1st game)
Kansas City .... 010 000 0001 8 3
Chicago 020 031 OOx 6 8 0
Walker. Bass (8.. McDevItt (8)
ana smiivan. Hornert (B-4 and
Carreon. Loser Walker (7-6).
(2nd samp)
Kansas City .. 000 003 200 S IS 0
Chicago 100 100 000 2 7 G
Sesui. Wvatt (0) and Azcue
Wvnn. Baumann (8). Lown (7) and
Roselll. Winner Segul (5-3). Loser
wynn (3-3).
(1st urns. 10 Innings)
Los Angeles 001 400 001 X 3 S 1
Minnesota .. 000 000 200 0 2 3 0
McBride. Fowler tS 1. Chance i9
Spring (10), Morgan (10) and Rod
gers. Krnlick, Moore (8), Stlgman
tiui. &mnge uim ana nancy, win
ner Chtmcft I8-4K Loser Stlgman
(3-2). HR Moran.
Sunday's Games
Tacoma 2 .Hawaii 1 (1st)
Hawaii 1, Tacoma 0 (2nd, 7 In
nings) San Diego 11. Portland 9 (1st)
Portland 9, San Diego 4 (2nd) 7
innings)
bpoitane a. seaiue o usi, i in
nings)
Spokane 8, Seattle 4 (2nd)
Salt Lake City 3. Vancouver 4
(1st. 7 Innings)
Vancouver 4, Salt Lake City 3
(2nd)
Ford Wins
In Eastern
Baltimore - (UPD - Doug
Ford has a new inspiration
for sticking on the pro golf
tour.
When asked how long he
planned to stay on tour, Ford,
winner of the Eastern Open
here Sunday, replied:
"You can bet I won't be
quitting right away. I've got
youngster I'm anxious to
see in action out here."
The 39 - year - old New
Yorker, one of the all-time
leading money winners in pro
golf, added, "My son is sev
enteen now, and I think he's
got what it takes. I'm going
home to pick him up right
now."
Doug, who admitted, "I
klnda backed into winning"
the Eastern Open, needed
nothing better than a closing
par 72 to take the top check
of $5,300.
He led after every round,
scoring 69-65-73-72279. Bob
Goalby finished second,
stroke behind.
Gendebien,
Hill Score
Triumph
Le Mans, France (UPD Phil
Hill of Sania Monica, Calif
and Olivier Gendebien of
Belgium, who have teamed
for three victories in the 24-
hour Le Mans auto race, have
different ideas about the fu
ture.
Hill, the 1961 world driving
champion, is determined to
make a successful defense of
his title while Gendebien is
bowing to his wife's wishes
and retiring from competitive
racing.
Hill and Gendebien, alter
nating at the wheel of a factory-owned
Ferrari, had little
trouble in registering their
third Le Mans victory in the
gruelling race which ended
Sunday at 11 a.m. (EDT).
They previously had won in
1958 and 1961.
Following the withdrawal
of the Rodriguez brothers of
Mexico Saturday night (they
were leading at the time
when their Ferrari developed
ed a jammed gear box), Hill
and Gendebien had virtually
no competition as they aver
aged 115.176 miles per hour
over the eight and one-half
mile closed circuit course.
They covered 2,764.2 miles
during the 24-hour grind. Last
year they covered 2,780 miles
at an average of 116 mph.
RAWLS WINS PLAYOFF
Plainfield, N. J. - (UPD -
Betsy Rawls, a professional
golfer since 1951 and a three-
time winner of the Women s
National Open, had to go in
to a sudden-death playoff be
fore claiming her first victory
of the year. The 34-year-old
Miss Rawls, Spartanburg, S.
C, beat young Kathy Whit
worth of Jal, N. M., on the
second hole of Sunday's play
off to capture the J. E. Mc
Aulif!e Memorial profession
al golf tournament.
Lou Alvarez with two hits
each and Jeff Anhorn with a
triple spurred the Studs' of
fense in the loop skirmish
yesterday. Mike Pepper tossed
seven - hit ball with three
strikeouts and a base on balls.
Central Point had a pair
of three-run frames, the first
and the sixth.
To start off the first Mike
Glines and Pat Pepper drew
walks. Glines was caught in a
rundown off second base. Pep
per made it to second on this
play, got to third on a passed
ball and went home on an
error. Alvarez s double, three
more walks and Harold Al
len's sacrifice flyout account
ed for two more markers.
An error, a sacrifice by
Howard Tomlinson, a base on
balls and singles by Allen and
Dave Twedell were the sixth
canto runmakers. Anhorn got
his three-baser in the fourth
inning and tallied on a wild
pitch. Three hits made a CP
run in the seventh.
Gray 3 for 3
John Gray swatted three
for three for Klamath's Hawks
and drove In their only runs.
Jay Paxton was charged with
three runs, one hit and five
bases on balls in a long one
third inning for KF on the
hill. Rich Grow, going the
rest of the way on the mound,
was charged with six runs,
10 hits and eight walks. He
whiffed three.
Central Point left 14 men
on base.
In the second struggle the
Hawks accumulated all of
their runs before the, Cheney
team scored. Jim Streak's sin
gle, Bob Woldt's double, a
walk and a misplay accounted
for two first-inning markers.
Four runs scored in the sec
ond inning when there were
singles by Jim Nelson, Woldt,
Streak, Young and Paxton, an
error and a wild pitch.
Three in Fourth
The Studs came back with
two runs in the third inning
on a double by Anhorn, an
error, a wild pitch and a walk.
Three CP runs crossed in the
fourth chukker on doubles by
Dick Halaas and Tomlinson,
a single by Pat Pepper, plus
a free pass.
Central Point pitcher Larry
Mason gave up all the hits and
all the runs. He issued two
walks and struck out the same
number. Hawk hill starter
Bob Neeley permitted six hits
and all CP runs. He walked
three and had two strikeouts.
Finisher Mike Davis, gave up
three bases on balls, and a hit.
He fanned one batter.
Streak and Woldt each had
two hits. There were four Cen
tral Point doubles, including
one by Alvarez.
The Pepper brothers, Mike,
Pat and Larry, combined for
six hits in 10 times up in the
two games.
Memorial field, White City,
will be site of next league
action. Grants Pass and Med
ford play there Wednesday
and the Studs and Falcons
are Friday rivals.
Wheeler's Loggers
Top Redding Crew
Memorial Field, White City
John Wheeler Logging soft
ball team took two games here
Saturday night from Redding,
Calif.
In both tussles the Loggers
of Medford took an early lead,
saw the Californians catch up
then applied the Sudden death
method to finish.
Don Jacobson homered for
Wheeler for a first inning run
in the opener. That was all
the scoring until the sixth
inning of the seven inning
skirmish. In the sixth Don
Wilhelmson got a bunt single
for Redding and stole second
base. Bill Graham singled him
home.
In the bottom of the seventh
Ray Mobbs, Redding pitcher,
issued free passes to Charles
Mickleson, Jack Brown and
Milan Kurtz to fill the sacks
with Loggers. Bob Smith gave
an abrupt end to the mix by
singling home Jack Dier, who
was running for Mickleson.
Other hits in the game were
Bill Weddle for Wheelers and
Jerry Miles for Redding.
ARROYO ACTIVE AGAIN
Detroit - (UPD - Ace reliever
Luis Arroyo, on the disabled
list the past 30 days, has been
restored to the playing roster
by the New York Yankees.
To make room for Arroyo, the
Yankees shipped pitcher Hal
Reniff, recently discharged
from the Army, to their Rich
mond farm club in the Inter
national League.
Logger chucker Kurtz fan
ned eight and walked one,
while Hobbs hit two batters,
walked five and whiffed five
as each tosser allowed three
safeties.
In the second game Wheel
er's got two runs in the sec
ond frame on Jim Dillon's
double, Reedy Berg's single,
an error on Al Brown's sacri
fice bunt and a sacrifice foul
out by Gary Blair. Redding
extended what was to have
been a five Inning game with
two runs in the top of the
fifth on a hit batter, Jerry
Miles' sacrifice, a three-bagger
by Dennis Sapp and an
error. The hit was the only
one allowed by JW pitcher
Vern Collins.
Weddle singled in the bot
tom of the sixth canto and
Dillon followed with a hit.
All runners were safe on a
fielder's choice rap by Berg.
Bob Smith forced out Wed
dle at the plate but Dillon
broke up the ball game by
scoring on a fielder's option
swat by Mickleson.
Collins struck out nine and
walked one as only three men
got on base. Redding tosser
Dennis Sapp struck out one
batter and walked two along
with permitting five hits. .
The Loggers reportedly will
play in a tournament early
next month.
LINESCORES:
Redding 000 001 01 3 0
John Wheeler .... 100 000 12 3 0
Hobbs and Ferris; Kurtz and Dillon.
Reddine 000 0202 1 0
John Wheeler 200 0013 S 1
Sapp and Ferris, Sweet (6); Col
lins and Dillon.
For Every Concrete Heed
LINESCORES:
Central Point .... 301 103 10 11 1
Klamath Hawks 100 000 01 7 4
Mike Pepper and Anhorn; Pax
ton, Grow (1) and Grow, 'Paxton
(II.
TRU-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
Central Point 002 303 7 5
Klamath Hawks 240 Ox 6 7 4
horn: Neeley, M. Davis (4) and
Paxton.
248
Division of CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation)
E. McAndrews Road Ph. 772-5271
Out New Treads, identified by
Medallion and $hop mark, art
OUANANTIIO
I.Ajrainit rtfM-U In workman
ship and materials during lit
of tread.
1 Ajrainst normal road haunts
(ftxeept reirall punctures)
ncounlaratl in tvtryday pas
nmirer car u for 12 months.
Hilcmnti prortel on liu
WMt and haard on Hit price
current at Uma of adjustment.
COMPLETE SET of
Tubeless Whitewails
ANY SIZE
FOR
M Kn
Plus tax
and 4
trade-in
tires
(2nd fame)
Los Angeles .. 000 0O2 3027 13 1
Minnesota 020 110 020 9 1
Bowifleld, Fowler (3), Duren (61,
Morgan ifli. Sprint; Chance l9t
and Rodfters. Bontkowski, Stange
(6). Stlgman (7), Moore (0. Mnrnn
da 9t and Zlmmermnn, Battey tt).
Winner Spring (4-1 . Loser Ma
randa (1-2). HR Koppe, Moran.
122 IniitlH!)
New York . M0 000 000
000 000 000 000 29 20 4
Detroit 303 001 00
000 000 000 000 07 1! 3
Turley, Coates iP, Stafford (4t,
Bridges (6, Clevenner (7), Daley
(Ht, Bouton llfli and Berra. Lary,
Cnaale i3. N'lachwttz (6. Kline t7),
Agulrre iR, Fox i!4t, Regan i22t
and Roarke. Brown ill). Winner
Bouton (21). Loser Regan i4-7l.
HR Boyer, Goldy. Reed.
Sorenson
Champion
Albuquerque, N. M. -(UPD-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 Mex
ico course.
Miss Sorenson birdied five
holes on the back nine of the
morning round and began the
afternoon round with a six
hole advantage over her vet
eran opponent, who played in
four straight coed national
tourneys.
J U ST SAY. . ."Charge it" or Buy on EASY TERMS
214 South
Riverside
W V
where your dollar buy MILES more
Phone
772-7119
-i ha .
n l mi -
MARK V AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
MONITOR, BY MARK IV
The ultimate in auto air
conditioning Kid se
rene, unruffled car
windows closed against
wind, dust, noise. Ar
r i v unwilled, unwrin
k led Monitor dehumid
ifies, as well as cools, the
air in vour car. En
)Ov the new slimline case
designed to harmonize
with your car interior
AMERICA'S TOP SELL
ING CUSTOM INSTALL
ED AUTO AIR CONDI
TIONER.
Nationwide service and a
12-monrhor 12.000mil
warranty, w.tS -MoA'tor
by Mark IV . . .
Dick Knight Co.
It al llvtnldt
Over 19,000 Calls to Prospective Customers in Just a Few Hours
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