O
O
M and M Combination
As Yanks Defeat Kansas
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
That long dormant "M and
M" combination seems to be
stirring again and as Mickey
Mantle says: "It's about
time."
Mantle and Roger Maris
both picked the same day to
snap out of their doldrums
when each sluficd a pair of
homers Tuesday in an 8-7
victory over the Kansas City
As that brought the New
York Yankees to the Fourth
of July milestone with a half
game lead over the rest of the
American league pack.
Between them, Mantle and
Maris drove in a total of sev
en runs, Bobby Richardson
accounting for the other run
with a seventh inning homer.
."I Was Abeui Dut"
Maris' second homer of the
game and his 18th of the
year came with two on in the
eighth and tied the score at
7-7. Mantle then followed
with his second, and 13th of
the season, for the winning
run off loser Gordon Jones.
"I guess I was about due,"
said Mickey, who collected
three of the Yankees' 12 hits.
"I haven't had a good day in
a long time."
Mans, who also had three
hits, wasn't so sure that this
might mean the end of a
slump which has shrunk his
batting average to .248.
"Naturally, it makes me
feel good to contribute some
thing," he said. "But you can
believe it or not, the thing
that counts most with me is
winning."
Did It Hard Way
The Yankees did it the hard
way after the A s built a 7-4
lead with the help of homers
by Manny Jimenez, Jerry
Lumpe and Gino Cimoli. The
total of eight homers by both
clubs didn't make it much of
s day for pitchers, although
reliever Bud Daley hurled hit
less ball for two innings to
gain his third victory.
Elsewhere in the American
league, the Minnesota Twins
edged the Boston Red Sox,
4-3 and the Detroit Tigers
downed the Chicago White
Sox. 5-4 in 11 innings. Rain
washed out the Los Angeles
Washington contest and the
Cleveland Indians and Balti
more Orioles were idle.
The San Francisco Giants
climbed to within a half-game
of the National league lead
with a 10-1 romp over the
New York Mets; the Cincin
nati Reds beat the Chicago
Cuhs, 8-1: the Pittsburgh Pi
rales defeated the Houston
Colts. 5-2, and the St. Louis
Cardinals nipped Milwaukee,
6-5, in the opener of a double
header, then settled for a 5-5
tie in the suspended nightcap.
The Los Angeles Dodgers and
Philadelphia Phillies were
Idle.
Minnesota dealt Boston
sophomore Don Schwall his
10th loss when Harmon Kille
brew tripled in the seventh to
r'rive in what proved to be the
winning run. Jack Krallck
racked up his sixth victory
with help from Ray Moore in
the ninth.
Bill Bruton scored the win
ning run in the 11th for the
Tigers on a fielder's choice
when the White Sox failed to
complete a double play. Re
liever Ron Nischwitz pitched
hitless ball over the final four
Innings to win his third game
without a loss. Mike Joyce,
21-year old bonus rookie from
the University of Michigan,
suffered (he loss. Bubba Mor
ton homered for the Tigers
while Floyd Robinson, Char
ley Maxwell and Bob Roselli
connected for the White Sox.
Sanford Coasti
Supported by a 15-hit at
tack that included a homer by
Felipe Alou, Jack Sanford
roasted to his eighth victory
for the Giants with a nine-hit
effort agains the Mets. Har
vey Kuenn. Jim Davenport
and Alou eeh had three hits
for the Ginte, who kayoed
Uwr Al Jacket Ik the fifth
inninf.
Jim O Toole of the Reds
won his soventh by
paNchinf) e fixe-hitter ajeina-t
tbe Cur eni strikinf out 10.
Jerry Lynch tasnri lss"r rVh
lihi tor e to-iuh homer in
fifth.
;nfwy aurfv' fourth hit
the nine, tlrrei-run triple
! flit eijHh. rpirl 2-2
4att rartasx tf Pirates and
'Ht llrvey Hddix record
e h t -vcnth victory In 10
a!rns although he was
ue'erri for homers by Jim
rndleton aRrl Boh Aspro
monte Ken Johns (410)
was the losing pitcher.
Caitti jlly
dThe Cards won their opener
vej'h the Braves by rallying
for five runs in the sixth in
ning. Bill White and Ken
Brgpr hit homers during Ihe
outDurst against loser Bob
'9-5) and winner Ray
Washburn i8-4 doubled home
two niore runs
The second game was sus
pended nfier right innings be
cause of the 12 50 a m. curfew
after the Cards rallied again
with five runs in the seventh
tn tie the srnre Until the
rvenih. Tony Clnninger and
E
TWO HOMERS EACH The New York Yankee's M and M
combination, Roger Maris, left, and Mickey Mantle, smile
happily in dressing room after each slugged a pair of homers
yesterday at New York as the Yanks nosed Kansas City 8-7
in an American league baseball game. (UPI)
Bees Trip
In Closing
By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS
United Press International
Here we go again!
Those Salt Lake City Bees,
the late swarming variety,
belted Portland 5-3 and 3-1 in
Tuesday night's Pacific Coast
league play to move to within
a half-game of league-leading
San Diego.
Fireworks
Blaze in
NW League
United Press International
There were fireworks aplen
ty in the Northwest league
Tuesday night and not a "safe
and sane" one in the bunch.
Tri-City thumped Wenal
chee 16-fi. Yakima bounced
Eugene 13-5 and Salem took
Lewiston 11-4 as the second
half of play opened.
The biggest rocket went off
at Tri-City where 4.326 fans
saw the Braves win their 15th
start in the last 18 outings.
Not only that, Gary Johnson
singled in a run in the second
inning to run his hitting streak
to 24 straight for a league
record. It broke the streak of
23 run up by Eddie Murphy of
Spokane in 1055.
In addition, there was a
fireworks display of the genu
ine variety and a guest ap
pearance by Lefty Gomez, the
former New York Yankee
hurler.
Yakima collected 18 hits to
down Eugene and Ethan
Blackaby of the winners tied
a league mark that also had
stood since 1955 when he
banged six hits in six trips.
Kerry Buckner of Yakima
homered in the second with
two aboard and drove in five
runs for the evening.
Salem bombed Lewiston
with 16 hits which included a
three-run homer by L f w
Ertle. Harry Staab went the
distance for the winners to
bring his mark to 8-4.
Hank Fisher had pitched hit
less ball.
Rain caused a delay of one
hour and 24 minutes in the
contest, which will be re
sumed from the point of in
terruption prior to Wednes
day night's regularly sched
uled contest.
I.INKSC ORIS:
Anicrlran Leanu
Minnesota .. . 011 Onn 200 X II I
Boslnn 010 000 200 3 11 1
Krallck. Monre i9i and Ratify;
Schwall Raria!7 iBi and Paslia
rom Winner Krallck i5-7i. Loner
Schwall (3-10i.
Kansas City . 004 nn.l noo7 IH 2
New York 000 020 24x R 12 2
I Wfwker, Jones m and Sullivan,
! Ford. flevenKPr 'Si. Daley i7t,
' Bridges ifli and Bcrra Winner
Dnlev i;i-2t l.risrr Jonra i2-li MR
I Jimenez illlth'. Mantle 2 112 ft
1 Klthi. Lumpe 1 4th Cimoli 1.1th..
Richardson i2ndi. .Mans 2 ',17:n
i it mm..
Chic;.i . . 00(1 non KiO 00 4 t
Detr, i! 20O 001 010 01. 14 0
fisher. Slone i7'. .lore .n, aial
flosclli. Knvtark. Nichwnr. t ai4
Ronrke. Winner Nichci!7 i"wn
I Lo-er .loM-e .0-1 i. HR R .111
; 1 1st i. Morton (2ndi.
i National l.eacue
New York . . oiil noo ooo - 1 1 1
San Fran . MO njo o.lv- lo 1 -, n
Jackson Moorhen 'V Mifrll
and TaWor. Sinford ra., and
Bailev Lner -Jarkon .4-'4.. 11 R
F Alou (l.llhi.
Pittshwrah nil ooo o.ui- s. n 0
Houston 020 000 orio 2 5. (1
! Hnddix F.tre iSt and Rurcen.
Johnson. M'Mahon R . Kcmniercr
.0, snd S-Tiith Winner M-'ddix
; iR-3- Loser- Johnson i4-10. H R
Pendleton (7th.. Apromonte ( "th
Chicaio 010 0"O OOO-
s 0
Cineinnati 010 230 on a ft o
, Buhl. Anderson Schultr. (7.,
Hohbie 8i and Bertell O Toole
) i7-li and Edwards Loser Buhl
(5-fil. HR Lvnrh ithi.
(1st Rams!
Milwaukee . 003 OOO 101-
II 0
St Louu oin on? nos in 4
Shaw Butler .a Noi'ehart '7i
and Crandall SVharfer ' . Wash,
t-urn MrDsr-tel '7 and Oliver
Winner Washburn a-4 Ier
Shaw -5. HR White 1 12th .
(Ind fame)
( Inninis. impended hv rurfrw)
Vlh'ank-e o.'.n :io r0 1 a n
St Loirs "1 0 i"""'1 o- '. s t 0
Oo-irjer Sis.-er 2 Ri" "1
7 rur' 1 Tr're r;,w...
Pulla ' -!- " Ferrates
.'-ksj- and S.
-it- -
Beavers
Innings
San Diego, which for much
of th. season hag been in a
battle with the Bees for the
lead, topped Seattle 8-7 in 10
innings. Spokane took Van
couver 4-1 and Tacoma over
Hawaii fl-6.
Salt Lake waited until the
final inning of each game to
take Portland.
Gordon Lund belted a bases
loaded single for two runs in
the seventh that made the dif
ference in the opener. Walt
Bond accounted for the other
Salt Lake runs with a three
run homer in the first.
In the nightcap, the Bees
got all three runs in the ninth.
Hal Jones walked and came
across on Bond's triple. Subse
quent singles by Jack Kub
iszyn and Billy Williams sent
home the other two markers.
Triple Play
Salt Lake shut the door on
a big Portland threat with a
triple play in the first in
ning. Ken Walters saved San
Diego from slipping into a tie
with the Bees for first place
when his homer in the 10th
sank Seattle. It was his 12th
of the year.
Seattle squandered a 5-0
lead as San Diego got three
in the fifth and three in the
sixth Including a pinch two
run homer by Harry Ander
son. Sammy Ellis, fifth Padre
pitcher, was the winner.
Bill Bethel stopped Van
couver on seven hits for his
second victory of the year. He
contributed a run-producing
double in the second as part of
a 12-hit Spokane attack.
The lone Mountie run was
unearned and Bethel's pitch
ing job snapped a six-game
losing streak for the Indians.
The Tacoma Giants came up
with six runs in the seventh
and Gaylord Perry notched
his fourth win although he
needed help in the eighth.
Neil Wilson led Tacoma's
11-hit attack with a homer, a
double and three runs batted
in. Hawaii hit three homers to
account for four of the Island
ers' six runs.
1.1NKRCORKS:
Tacoma (11(1 000 S20 0 11 0
Hawaii ... 010 110 030 S 7 .1
Perrv. Navarro Ri. Imay (fl)
and Wilson: Johnson. Eean (7),
Brown (B). GrlRRt fl and Hannah.
(First game, 7 InnlnRS)
Salt lstkt .100 000 25 0
Portland . 1(10 01 1 03 7 0
Weaver and Grace: Osinski. Kirk
I6i. McMinn (7i and Ricketts.
fSerond Karne)
Salt Lake . .. 000 000 003 3 8 0
Portland ... OOO 000 1001 S 1
Brewer. Tvriver (9i and Law
renre; GiRRie. Oilnskl Ifll and Mac-Kenzie-
Vaneouver .... ooo loo ooo 1 7 0
Spokane ... 020 010 lOx 4 12 2
Williams. Cneio ifli and Henry;
B.Mhel and Friol.
(in Innlnts)
San Diego . 000 033 100 t S 17 0
Seattle 201 202 000 07 11 1
Janrioh. Monroe i4. Thomas 161.
1 McWilliains tfii. Ellis id, and Bev-
an r.onrier irti; Md.enri. Merlin
id' Spencer ffii. Stallard l7i. Nip
pert fl and Iheis
'cOLTt7itFITCHE
Ura-h-oier, N. Y. il'I'li - iilW
' tViuf. a 18-ycar-old Wl
! handed, pitcher, has been s
; ed to modest bnatus cfas.treis l
j by th Ilousian Coll. t
left ii Monday to Join flS'vl
trie in the CLisa D G'S0
Florida leagho.
Omaha, D
Virtually 7i
United Press International
The see-saw hattle for sec
ond place in the American As
sociation was virtually dead
locked last night when visit
ing Omaha beat Denver. 41.
The game left both the
Dndgers and the Bears two
and a half games behind the
Indianapolis Indians, hosts
and losers to Louisville Col
onels, 5-4. The other tilt saw
cellar - dwelling Dallas - Fort
Worth wallop Oklahoma. 8-4.
The July 4 holiday schedule
had Omaha at Denver and
Louisville at Indianapolis for
dnuhr4earrr nd D.las
Fcff Wor'h t C:ahorr My?
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Stirs
City
STANDINGS
I'nitrd PrrsK International
AM K Kit AN Lfc AC It
W. !.. Vet. HR
New York 42 32 .."Hi
Los Angflci 43 34 ..'..'.a ' j
Cleveland 42 .14 ..VVt 1
Minnt-soU 44 37 .34;. I1,
Detroit 40 3fi .X2ti 3
Balliniore 3fl 3! ..MW S
Chu-t.RO 40 41 .494 5't
Boston 3H 42 .4H2 8
Kansas Citv 3d 44 .450 9
VahinlOQ 20 48 .347
Tursdity'i ReVlls
New York fi. Kannan City
Detroit 5, Chii'HKo 4 ill inninit!i)
Minnesota 4. Boston 3
Ia Anklet at Waihinuton ippd.,
rain i
Thnrdav (.imrt
Baltimore at Chieasn (nieht)
Detroit t Cleveland tnightj
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles M 20
San Francisco .. ."S3 29
Pittsburgh 47 32
St. Louis 44 3.1
Cincinnati 42 3
Milwaukee 3fl 40
Philadelphia 34 44
Houston 32 44
Chicago 30 3
New York 21 5,i
.MA ,
JS7 8
.54. S !l
.404 13
,43fi 17 1 a
.411 lR'a
.3fi1 34
.276 29 1 j
Tuesday's Results
San Francisco 10, New York 1
Cincinnati t, Chicago 1 tnichti
PittsburRh 5. Houston 2 tnicht)
St. Louis 6. Milwaukee 3 list)
St Louis 3. Milwaukee 5 (2nd.
suspend after 8 innings, curfewi
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(night)
Lob Angeles at San Francisco
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Prt,
San Diego 48 3t
.fiOR
Salt Lake 47 .11
Tacoma 42 3fi .5..R
Hawai
40 39
38 .39
.SOB
Seattle ....
Portland .
Vancouver
.404 9'i
.482 in
.4(iR I.V.i
.3S5 19 ' a
40 43
3 1 4!S
Spokane 27
49
Tuesday's Results
Salt Lak- City 5, Portland 3 (1st
game. 7 tnnincs'
Salt Lake City 3. Portland 1
(2nd game)
Spokane 4. Vancouver t
San Diego 8, Seattle 7 (10 in
nings Tacoma 9. Hawaii 8
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L
Tri-City l 0
Salem 1 0
Yakima 1 0
Eugene 0 1
Wenatchee 0 1
Lewiston 0 1
Pet. GB
1.000
1.000
l.ono
.000
.ooo l
.000 1
Tuesday's Results
Salem 11. Lewiston 4
Yakima 13, Euijene 5
Tri-City 16. Wenatchee fl
League Leaders
V'nltfd Press International
AMERICAN 1.
Player & Club
Jimenez. KC
Runnels. Bos.
Rollins, Minn.
Robinson, Chi
Siehern, KC .
S. Smith. Chi.
Power. Minn.
EAGLE
G AR R
.. 74 27 29
.. 7(i 281 43
.. 81 31 B 42
. 7H 2!6 43
... 80 300 56
HK 245 33
4 270 31
H Prt.
94 .3.r2
95 .338
102 .321
92 .311
92 ..307
75 .306
R2 .304
RO .302
94 .297
86 .292
Cungham. Chi.
7fi 2ti5 50
76 316 46
78 291 39
Moran. LA ..
Colavito Del
NATION A I, 1.1
EAGUE
Player & Club
T. Davis, LA ..
F. Alou. SF ..
H. Aaron. Mil.
Mu.iial. St L.
Robinson, Cin.
Williams, Cht.
Skinner, Pitt.
Clemente. Pitt,
Kuenn. SF ....
CJroat. Pitt. ..
Altman. Chi.
G AR R
81 334 57
75 2H1 49
80 304 63
63 204 29
78 2lt7 M
R3 329 62
73 2.p)9 46
73 270 52
60 214 35
79 329 37
75 275 34
11 Pet.
112 .335
94 .3.',5
99 .326
66 .324
96 .323
106 .322
83 .320
86 .319
68 .318
104 .316
87 .316
Home Runs
American League W a n e r,
Angels 23: Cash, Tigert 21; Gen
tile. Orioles 19; Maris. Yanki 18;
Killchrew, Twins 17; Colavito,
Tigers 17.
National League Mavs, Giants
22; Banks. Cubs 22; H Aaron.
Braves 19; Mejiai, Colta 19; Ce
peda. Giants 18.
Runs Batted In
American League Wagner,
Angels 61; Robinson, White Sox 60;
Colavito. Tigers 54; Siebern, Ath
letics 52; Rollins. Twins 52-
National League T Davis,
Dodgers 82; Mays. Giants 72; H.
Aaron. Braves 68; Cepeda, Giants
65; Robinson, Reds 62.
Pitching
American Lea gut Fnvtack.
Tigers 6-1; Donovan. Indians 12-3;
Wirkersham, Athletics 8-2; Pascual,
Twins 12-4; Wilson. Red Sox 6-2;
Stenhoiise, Senators 6-2; Aguirre,
Tigers 6-2.
National League Purkev. Reds
13-2; Bruce. Colts 6-1: Pierce,
Giants 6-2. Dry id ale. Dodgers 14-4;
Koonce, Cuhs 7-2.
BOWLING
RAVIHIM TIMBER LEAGUE
Team Two (7-1 1 3. Delhert Rons
5.19; Team Five (4-4) 1, Alex Chis-
um 4.13.
Team Four (5-3i 2. Kathv Adams
431. Team Six i5-3t 2. Bilii Evers
5i4
Team One (4-4 1 3. George Mul
vry 44R: Team Seven tl-7 1, Bob
Yapar 439
Team Thrf (4-4 1 3, Nolan
Vaughn 404; Team Eight (2-8) 1,
Warren Rock MO
Delhert Ross 230.
ROX Y SATELLITES
Four K Mfi-Hi 3. Alfred Flora
4Rri; Sputniks (10',-13'ji 1. Gract
Hunter 4fi
Blusters (14'3-9'3) 3. Uahel Mc
M ill in -fi9; Road Burners 1 1 1-13)
1, Ron Car 517.
Miwilo ill-3i 1, Lennke Gwrnii
44. Misfits (9-15) 3. Gt H-nta
.VI!
Dkrwrte Gituon 155 LtJIv iiWm
l7 lhJ McMilli V thel!
Hun1, u;, Doug Ssit lit, FraaSf
fU,r III. Blusters 1VM
rtrinT hk.ihiu
.! .,iisjr i!i-f), 2 a.v Inf
'l 54! V i f-tt jm i- n r l.ft C.
j kvllc Ikvff4rw-k HI
swiiVMti ' 1 S-1 6' ITUitat WwrU
1 M Tm ifibOT (lt-14 4,
I Ts ' - Ml
l-.-w 1 n HI .ift. 4r'
I'' t "t o.
r 'fV.i
'iiir -Ti 1VV HnT
"A'vnf a-hnuBh 7, liter
Skundiick 217 Jaait-B n
ners of first hfi
qi f. TETTI S
Tnun Clown iR.fi. 4
Rnf 5M.1. Three Siter
La 1 1
Lee
(1-7. fl. Kthel Chanmion 4A1
Poor Ex riinei . fi. i 2 Ennir
Johnwin 537. Gad-A-Routs '3-Ji 2
Vi Moore 4T.fi
The 4 Squarri d-3i 2 lner Gline-4"-t
Happy-Go-I.urkiea i2-i 2
Juan Lanilirecht 373.
What-Nnts 1 4-4 1 1 Donna Hun
ter 44 Four Bees i3-5t 3, Corkv
Jone. 414
Eunire .Inhi son 200. Town
Clowns 1 r4
DUCKS WIN
Durks srnrrd ihrir aixlh Stm
lf;i"ne virtnrv in 12 tnrt with
t D-2 win ovrr .SantiHm herf
Tvtrsrlav nmht. Dale .Icn.t'-n
mr up thrp hit snrl fannrH
mrr to rnrr-1 n douihfad
rr hfra? today
SPORTS
LA Dodgers
Play Phils
In Morning
Los Ansclcs -il'PI'- The cx
ploding Los Angeles Dodgers
auempiea to stage meir own
j dsytime fireworks today when
llicy lit into the Philadelphia
Phillies in a late morning
doubleheader at Chavez ra
vine. Los Angles was shooting for
its fourth doubleheader sweep
of the season against the
Phillies, who havent shown
as much bang against the
Dodgers as a loaded cigar.
If the Dodgers kept up their
twinbill success against the
Phillies It would mean they
could be assured of hanging
on to first place in the Na
tional league.
Los Angeles started the day
a half game in front of San
Francisco after the Giants
gained a half game Tuesday
with an unsurprising win over
the New York Mets.
The Hodpprs. hnvinp Hnmn.
ed Philly twice in a twi-night
aitair Monday night, were
idle Tuesday.
Racing Record
Predicted for
Daytona Event
Daytona Beach, Fla. -VPD-The
nation's top stock car
drivers ground into 25(1 miles
of hot track today as the
fourth annual Daytona Fire
cracker 2S0 got under way at
the International Speedway.
Experts watching the prac
tice runs and last Sunday's
four 25-mile qualifying races
predicted a new world speed
record at about 158 miles an
hour.
Tuesday, during a practice
run, Bobby Johns of Miami
was clocked at 162.63 miles
an hour, the fastest time ever
recorded on the Daytona
track. However, with a line up
of 32 cars for the start, it
appeared unlikely the win
ning speed would be within
five miles an hour of Johns'
run.
Clifford Creed
On Curtis Crew
New York -MM- When the
United States takes on Brit
ain in the 1962 Curtis Cup
Golf tournament at Colorado
Springs Aug. 17-18. il will
field a team of six experi
enced players plus newcom
ers Clifford Ann Creed and
Phyllis Preuss.
The U.S. Golf association
Tuesday named Judy Bell of
Wichita, Kan., Anne Quast
Decker of Seattle, Joanne
Gunderson of K i r k 1 a n d,
Wash., Ann Casey Johnstone
of Mason City, Iowa, Barbara
Mclntire of Colorado Springs,
Colo., and Judy Eller Street
of Chattanooga, Tenn., to the
team along with Miss Preuss
of Pompano Beach, Fla., and
Miss Creed of Alexandria, La.
Coos Bay Pulp
Plant Up for Sale
Coos Bay - WPI1 - The Scott
Paper Co., has announced to
employees and a group of
Coos Bay area businessmen
that It plans to sell, if possible,
Its Empire pulp plant.
R. I. Thiem, vice president,
aid if the sale is not com
pleted, the plant would be
closed by Sept. 1, 1862. II
would be the second major
woods products firm in the
area to close this year. Evans
Products closed its Coos Bay
operation in March.
The Empire plant employs
112 persons and is one of 14
manufacturing operations in
the U. S. owned by Scott.
Thiem said the firm is hope
ful that an option currently
held by another company will
be picked up and the plant
will continue under new own
ership. Hp did not disclose the
name of the other company.
Weldon. N.C.-IUPI) A radio
station here reported 10 pcr
tn kave taken advantage
rtt tlw station's offer to pro
viia fret funeral services if
liny ara killed while driving
airunk slurinn the Fourth of
July holiday. The station of
f't'td tla trpt burials to all
trrsrns reftistrint by 5 p m.
Tuesday as par nf a safety
Cnnllv
MARK V AI.T0 A'R COND'TlON'NG
1
; :
5
V-."!.' R -Tj. . -:.vp-.
ri c
. s, 1( Js, . St
IN CONTEST Miss China,
Helen Liu, 19, is shown upon
her arrival in San Francisco
from Formosa, en route to
Miami, Fla., where she will
represent Free China in the
Miss Universe beauty contest.
(UPI)
Angels Closing
Out Road Jaunt
Washington -UIPII- Feeling
about as patriotic as an anger
ed bull, the Los Angeles An
gels were in the nation's capi
tal this Independence Day
with thoughts only of taking
the July 4 1 li doubleheader
from the Washington Sen
ators. Battling lo stay near the
top of the American league,
the Angels entered the dou
bleheader a half-game behind
the first place Yankees.
Los Angeles dropped out of
a virtual tie for first Tuesday
when the Yanks rallied to
edge Kansas City, while rain
washed nut the scheduled
game between the Angels and
Senators. The Angels had
taken the series opener Mon
day night 2-1.
The doubleheader this after
noon against the Nats closed
out an arduous but happy
road trip for the Angels, who
return to Chavez ravine Fri
day night to open a 19-game
home stand.
Despite Tuesday's rainout
Leon Wagner retained his
lead in home runs with 23
and In runs hatted In with 61.
Valley Students
On OTI Honor Roll
Klamath Falls Several
Rogue valley students attain
ed honor roll standing for
spring term at Oregon Techni
cal institute, Klamath Falls,
W. D Purvine, director, said
recently.
Scholarship grades are bas
ed on a grade point scale of
4 0. Work significantly above
the average qualifies a stu
dent for the honor roll.
Named from Medford were
Lawrence A. Brown, drafting
technology; Charles G 0 o d
man, electronics technology;
Curtis Boardman, surveying
technology; Phil C. Reeves,
structural design technology;
J Loyd Wood, medical x-ray
technology; Barbara Reaney,
medical technology; David El
rod, drafting technology; Paul
Wayne, welding technology;
and John Humphrey, auto me
chanics technology.
Other students named were
Patricia Lnn, Talent, ac
counting terhnolmy; Donala)
T. Bi;amff, Central Point,
auto mechairs technolncr ;
and Dean Weitman. Enulp
Point, drafting terhnolsUT.
froMjm, GpY am pt
The ulttmait in uto air
ronditioning Rirlt ti
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itrv A eit tool, th
air in vouf rur, En
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- designed to hrmonit
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AVERlCA'5 T0 jLL
I' G CUSTOM I r r a l L
FO AijTO AiR CODI
T 'OW.
KlAhnrnAidi efvi' nri
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Dick Knight Co.
I'd at ftivariiea
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1 nl ailin in njia His mil
Records Placed In
University Library
Eugene - The non-current
records of Forest Industries
Radio Communications have
been placed in the University
of Oregon library and are be
ing used In a study of fire con
trol history,
George Thomas Morgan Jr.,
Turlock. Calif., began work
early this month on the his
tory project for the Forest
History society of Minneapo
lis. The society awarded him
a $10,000 giant for the two
year research and writing
project, "The History of the
Cooperative Efforts to Deal
with Forest Fire in the Pa
cific Northwest."
He said some of the papers
contained in the communica
tions records will "certainly
be useful" in his study.
Elmer Surdain, Pleasant
Hill, secretary-manager of the
Forest Industries Radio Com
munications headquarters in
Eugene, placed the files at the
library's disposal. They dale
from 1947 to 1960 and include
the minutes, reports and cor
respondence of the organiza
tion. The communications serv
ice which is supported by sub
scribing lumber and timber
companies and related groups,
employs radio communication
for a variety of jobs and ser
vices, including forest fire
fighting. Morgan said some
experts believe the Tillamook
burn might not have happen
ed If radio communications
had been In effect In the
IBM's.
Morgan wrote his master's
thesis at the University of
Oregon on Col. William B.
Greeley, the third chief of the
U. S. For?st service, who
served from 1920-28. It was
published by ihe Forest His
tory society.
In his work, Morgan will
use the files of protective as
sociations throughout the
Northwest, western forestry
and conservation papers, stale
forestry files and U. S. Forest
service records.
A mestagt from thr Trttimry of a
g3
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