2 B
MONDAY.
WILLS CONTINUES TO SPARKLE
AS DODGERS HOLD SLIM LEAD
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Speed whiz Maury Willi is
doing almost 90 and at
that rate he not only may
catch Ty Cobb but also keep
anyone from ever catching the
Los Angeles Dodjers.
Wills, with his foot to the
floorboard, had a perfectly
wonderful week end.
He stole three more bases
Sunday, increased his season
total to 86, and rapped out
three hits in a 5-3 victory over
Pittsburgh that kept the Dodg
ers a half-game ahead in the
National league race.
For some others though, It
was a completely lost week
end.
Yanki Drop Two
The stumbling New York
Stanford Expecting Great
Things From Dick Ragsdale
This is another in a series
of dispatches dealing with the
prospects of 1962 West coast
college football teams.
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
Stanford, Calif.-flJPD-For the
first time since he came to
Stanford five years ago, coach
Jack Curtice isn't crying
about lack of speed on the
Indian football squad this fall.
Instead, he's boasting about
a big, powerful line that is
quite mobile; and several
backs who may turn the In
dians into a team to be reck
oned with.
"Not that we're exception
ally fast or anything like
that," says Curtice. "But we'll
be better all around this
year."
In his four campaigns at
Stanford, Curtice has won
only nine games while losing
31. Before he came to Indian
country, Cactus Jack had won
84 and lost only 49. Obvious
ly, he isn't proud of his Stan
ford record.
Big And Bright
But Stanford has had scho
lastic requirements that have
kept many good men from
being able to enter. This year,
however, it appears the In
dians have good, big men who
are intelligent.
There are 24 returning lol
termen on the squad. The big
MEDFORDtfi&aWrRIBUNB
JP(DMT
STANDINGS
United Press International
W1TIIINAI. I.KAflllK
W. I..
Los Anaelra :i SI
San Francisco .. 02 .11
Cincinnati R8 "
Pittsburgh 4 mi
Kt t.nnls 77 07
Pet. till
.040
.043 'i
.007 Vj
5B3 0
.535 1
.503 20
.460 r-i'i
.303 30 Is
.361 40'.,
.243 SS
Milwaukee 73
Philadelphia 71
Houston nil
rhirntfn 52
72
75
New York 35 ll)
Sunday's Results
St Louis 5. Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 4. Milwaukee 2
Lna AnKi'lea 5. Pittsburgh 3
San Francisco 5, Chlcaun 4
New York 7. Houston 7 Isuspend
ed same, 8 Innings, to be com
pleted Sept. 201
Mondav't Probable Pitchers
Chlcano at Los Angrh-a might!
Ellsworth 18-171 vs. Drysdale (23-Tt.
Milwaukee at New York (mailt!
Clonlnger l-3 vs. R L. Miller
(0-11
Cincinnati at St Louis might)
Nuxhall 15-01 vs. Broglio tll-7i.
Tuesday's Games
Pittsburgh at San Tranclsco
Cincinnati at St Louis inightl
Chicago at Los Angeles might)
AMKHICAN I.KAtillK
W. I
Pit. C.ll
New York Itt
Minnesota B2
Los Angeles 80
Chicago . .... 75
Detroit 73
Baltimore 71
Cleveland -. 71
Boston 68
Kansas Ctly 83
Washington .. 56
.582
.566 2 1
.5116 4
.517 H's
.514 10
.4110 l.l'i
.486 14
.472 III
.438 21
.381 2
Slindav's Results
Chicago 4. Washington 3
fame I
Chicago 3. Washington 2
Inns . 2nd game)
Detroit 10. Minnesota 9
Cleveland 12. Kansas City 7
list
(11
Baltimore 4, Loi Angeles 3
(14
Innlngsl
Boston 9. New York 3 (1st game)
Boston 3. New York 4 (18 In
nings. 2nd game)
Monday s Probable Pitchers
New York at Detroit might)
Terrv 120-1(1) vs. Agutrre (14-8).
Kansas Clly at Chicago (night)
Fischer (4-8) vs. Herbert (15-01.
Boston at Baltimore (night)
Wilson H2-6I vs. Roberts 10-81
Los Angeles at Minnesota night)
-Chance i!2-8i vs. Stigman (0-41.
Tuesday's Oiitifi
Los Angeles at Minnesota
New York at Detroit (night)
Washington at Cleveland (night)
PACIFIC COAHT MIAOW!
(Final I9S2 Standings)
IV. L. I'
pet. tin
.((04
..VJ6 12
.526 12
307 15
5"3 15s
.481 IB
.477 ll
J71 35
San Diego D3 81
Salt Lake City .. 81 7:
Tacoma 81 7:
Seattle .. 76 J'
Hawaii 77 7
Portland 74 8(
Vancouver 72 71
Spokane ... 58
Sunriav's Results
Hawaii 11 Sail Lake City 10 (1st
(a me i
Hawaii 4. Salt Lake Clly 3 I2ndl
game. 7 Innlngsl
Tacoma 7 Portland 2 Mat game)
Portland 3. Tacoma I I3nd game. .
T Innings)
Vancouver 3. Spokane 0 (1st
Same. 7 Innlngsl
Spokane 10, Vancouver 3 12nd
fame)
San Diego S. Seattle 5 (1st gamei
Seattle 0. San Diego 0 (2nd game, i
T Innlngsl I
SEPTEMBER 10. 1962
Yankees suffered through a
nightmarish double defeat,
losing a 9-3 opener to the Bos
ton Red Sox and a 5-4 night
cap in 16 Innings.
The second-place Minnesota
Twins muffed a golden oppor
tunity by dropping a 10-9 de
cision to the Detroit Tigers
but they still climbed to with
in 2 VSt games of the American
league lead because of that
double dose administered to
the Yanks.
And the third-place Los An
geles Angels also blew a fine
chance by losing to the Balti
more Orioles, 4-3 In 14 In
nings. The Angels are now
four games out.
To get back to Wills,
though, he is only 10 shy of
Cobb's modern major league
line will average around 220
pounds to the man. Included
are tackles Chuck Buehler
(260), and Randy Vahn (218;
guards Marv Harris (219).
Wayne Pavlic, (226), and
Randy Vahnn (218); center
C. B. Simons 230), and ends
Frank Patitucci (20) and Steve
Purscll (206).
There Is a lot of weight
coming up from ths freshman
squad, too, for the line. These
men include Jim Kreitz (230);
center Joe Neil (212) and
tackle John Wilkin (224).
Curtice has a pair of good
quarterbacks. One is Steve
Thurlow, a lettcrman who
was out last year with mono
nucleosis; the other a sopho
more named Dick Ragsdale,
an all-around athlete from
Mcdford, Ore. Great things
are expected from Ragsdale,
who is a natural leader and
can do everything with fi
nesse. Plenty of Halfbaks
The halfbacks include let
termen Gary Craig, Tyce
Fitzmorris, Stan Lindskog,
Gary Sargent, Danny Spcncc
and Jim Shroyer which adds
up to a lot of experience.
Returning to the cquad is
fullback Ed Cummings, voted
last year as the "most valu
able" player on the team. Be
hind him are another pair of
lettermen. Ken Babajian and
Tony DeLillis,
Buckeyes of Ohio State
Should Spread-Eagle All
Midwestern
By ED SAINSBURY
Chicago - IUPII - The college
football slogan for 1902 could
be Ohio State against the
world, because the Buckeyes
ought to spread engle their
Midwestern opposition.
Woody Hayes' 1081 team
hod an 8-0-1 record, and this
year's crew could be even
better, despite loss of All
American fullback Bob Fergu
son, guard Mike Ingram and
some good ends.
Hayes lost only four men
from his defensive unit and
(wo from his offensive eleven.
He's got reserves available tor
all these positions plus some
classy sophomores to chal
lenge for starting berths.
The Buckeyes last year lind
a schedule break in that while
en route to the Big Ten title,
they did not play cither the
No. 2 team, Minnesota, the
No. 3 team, Michigan State,
or the No. 4 team, Purdue
This year, Ohio Slate does
n't piny Minnesota. Michigan
Slate or Purdue again, mid
this trio look like the most
likely challengers for the
crown.
Michigan State will aban
don Its platoon system us
coach Duffy Dougherty tries
to put his best men on the
field.
Purdue Will Platoon
Purdue again will platoon,
but this year Jack Mullen
Kupt has experienced quarter
backs tor each unit in Ron Dl
Gravio and Gary Hngan. He
may have some problems in
the line.
Minnesota's defense was its
strong point last year, and
though Murray Warmath will
DEAN -TAYLOR
PONTIAC
Open 'Til 9:00
MON. thru FRI.
record of 96 stolen Bases f "t
in 1915.
Maury put the Dodgers in
front to stay Sunday when he
singled off loser Bob Friend
(16-13) in the third inning,
stole second and came home
on Jim Gilliam's single. Wills,
who now has hit safely in 17
straight games, singled again
in the seventh, stole second
and scored from third on
Smoky Burgess' pickoff error.
Frank Howard helped along
with his 26th home run and
Doug Camilll contributed a
pair of doubles as Johnny
Podres won his 13th with late
inning relief.
The second-place San Fran
cisco Giants beat the Chicago
Cubs, 5-4, the St. Louis Cardi
nals defeated the Cincinnati
The Stanford schedule is a
bit on the rugged side and
Curtice probably will be hap
py if he can win more than
half the games.
The opener is with Tulane,
followed by Michigan State
and Oregon State before the
Big Six conference, competi
tion starts.
They're talking about "smel
ling roses" down at the Farm
already, but don't mention the
subject to Curtice. He's al
ready found the Big Six con
petition rugged.
Dan Sieg
Has Edge
At Halfback
Corvallis -IUPD- The Oregon
State football Beavers con
tinued their second week of
fall practice sessions today.
Coach Tommy Prolhro sent
the Beavers through a single
workout Sunday to start the
second week of drills.
Soohomore Dan Sieg of
Mcdford appeared to have the
edge as the team's storting
right halfback ahead of vet
eran Jim Sinyard and transfer
Dick Jones.
Oregon Slale opens its sea
son against lowa state at
Portland Sept. 22.
LOSES TWO PLAYERS
Buffalo, N.Y.-diFB-The Buf
falo Bills lost Monte Crockett
with a broken nose and Carl
Tascft with a hip injury while
bowing to the Houston Oilers,
28-23, in their American Foot
ball league season opener.
Opposition
have his hands full finding a
quarterback to replace Sandy
Stephens, his defense again
could carry the Gophers to a
good season.
Northwestern could be a
darkhorse, since Ara Parseghl
an will have more experience
than usual. Rookie quarter
back Tom Myers may be
surprise who could carry the
Wildcats a long way.
Iowa, Michigan and Wiscon
sin might be challengers for
the first division but scholas
tic problems cost Iowa two
regulars In Fclton Rogers and
Joe Williams and Michigan a
pair of dependables in Doug
Bickle and Bruce McLenna.
The Hawkeyes will rely on
Mall Szykowny at quarter
back and halfback Larry Fer
guson. Boast Two Good Backs
Michigan has good backs in
Dave Glinka and Dave
Raimry, but the line will be
questionable. Wisconsin will
hnve trouble replacing Ron
Miller at quarterback, but
crackerjack end Pat Richter
returns and the Badgers could
have a good offense If Bruhn
can find someone to throw to
him.
Indiana and Illinois both
figure to Improve, but both
seem doomed to the second
division again.
Hopes for a good season for
Notre Dame, not high anyhow,
were ruined when three po
tential starters, fullback Jim
Snowden, halfback Don Costa
and guard Mickey Bitsko, be
came Ineligible.
i Reds, 5-3, the Philadelphia
Phillies downed the Mil
waukee Braves, 4-2, and the
Houston Colts and New York
Mets played a 7-7 tie in a
Same suspended after eight
innings.
In the American league, the
Chicago White Sox swept a
pair from the Washington
Senators, 4-3, and 3-2 in 11
innings, and the Cleveland
Indians defeated the Kansas
City A's, 12-7.
Hits Perfect Bunt
Pinch hitter Billy Gardner's
perfect squeeze bunt in the
16th inning scored Bob Till
man with the run that gave
the Red Sox their sweep over
the Yanks. Fireballer Dick
Radatz, who struck out nine
and yielded only one run over
the last nine innings, gained
his eighth win.
Bill Monbouquette breezed
to his 12th victory in the open
er behind an 11-hit attack that
included homers by Lu Clin
ton, Carl Yastrzemski and
Eddie Bressoud. Ex - Oriole
Skinny Brown, making his
first start for the Yankees,
was the loser.
L1NESCORE8:
American League
Kaniai City 042 100 000 7 10 1
Cleveland .... 015 220 20x 12 14 3
Rakaw, Wtckersham 13), Drabow
sky (6j. Archer I8 and Sullivan.
Donovan 19-8j and Edwardi. Loser
Wtckersham (fl-3). HK Sullivan,
Klrkland, Held, Luplow.
(14 Innings)
Los Ang. Ill 000 000 000 00 3 8 2
Bait 000 000 201 000 01 4 10 t
Bowalleld, Morgan (7), Spring
(9), Oslnskl (01, Navarro (101 and
Rodgen,. Fisher, Hall (7), Hocft
ml, wnneim nui and rrlandos.
Lau (101. Winner Wilhelm (7-0).
looser Navarro (1-1). HK Wag
ncr, Robinson.
Minnesota .... 001 023 003 B 13 0
Detroit 011 031 40x 10 15 0
Kralick, Gomez (5), Stange (6),
Plels i6, Sullivan (7 and Battey,
cumiici niHii ioi. dunning, rox 161,
Humphreys (9 and Brown. Win
ner Fox (2-1). Loser Plels (2-3),
HR Morton, Allison, Mlncher, Mc
Aulifte, Allen.
(1st game)
Washington .. 000 012 000 3 10 1
Chicago 200 020 00X 4 9 0
Stenhouse, Hamilton (7) and Ret
zer. Schmidt (6). Horlen, Stone (6),
Zanni (6) and Dollar. Winner
Horlen 16-6). Loser Stenhouse
(11-11). HR Ziplel.
(2nd game, II Innings)
Wash 000 200 000 002 7 0
Chicago .... 000 001 010 01 3 10 0
Baird, Daniels (8). Hannan (9),
Hamilton (9), Cheney 111) and
Retzer. Schmidt fill. Btizhardt,
Plzarro (Bi and Carreon. Winner
Plzarro (12-12). Loser Hamilton
(3-7).
(1st game)
Boston 100 350 0009 11 1
New York 200 010 000 3 7 2
Monbouquette (12-13) and Nixon.
Brown, Sheldon (3), Gullen 161,
Clevenger (8i and Hownrd. Loser
Brown (6-31. Hit Yastrzemski,
Bressoud, Clinton.
(2nd game, 16 Innings)
Bos. .. 000 200 200 000 000 1 9 12 1
N.Y. 210 000 100 000 000 0 4 17 1
Delock. Kolstad 2, Radatz (7),
Nichols (16) and Nixon. Tillman (71.
Ronton. Daley (7), Bridges (8) and
Bcrra. Winner Radatz 18-31. Loser
Bridges (7-3). HR Gelger.
National Leasue
St. Louia 000 000 0055 a 0
Cincinnati 000 020 0103 9 0
Washburn. Shantz i8t. McDanlel
(9) and Edwards. O'Toole. Brosnan
and Kdwards. winner Shantz
16-31. Loser Brosnan (4-4). HR
Cardenas, Edwards, Sawtski.
Philadelphia .. 100 100 1104 12 0
Milwaukee . . 000 001 0102 5 I
Short. Ba dschun I8i and rial.
rvmple. Snahn. Shaw iHi Raymond
101 and Crandall. Winner Short
(9-81. Loser Spahn (14-13). HR
H. Aaron. J. Torre.
Chicago oil 000 0204 11 0
aan rranclsco 201 020 OOx 5 10 0
Hobble. Anderson (3), Koonce (7)
and Bertell. McCormtck, Larsen
(8) and Haller. Winner McCor
mlck i.V3i. Loser Hobble 3-I3l.
HR Banks, F. Alou.
PlttBhurgh .. 000 000 0303 12 t
Los Angeles .001 111 lOx 3 10 1
Friend, Gibbon (5, Latnahe 171,
Face (8) and Burgess, Nceman (81.
Podr?. Roebuck (Bi. Perranoskl
I8i and Camilll. Roschoro. Winner
Podres (13-111. Loser Friend
(16-13). HR Howard.
(Suspended game to be com
pleted Sept. 20)
New York 020 031 10 7 0 1
Houston 310 120 007 10 2
Anderson. Cisco (11, Jones (51,
R. G Miller (Oi. Daviault (7) and
Coleman. Bruce. Kemmerer (21.
Goolden (71. McMahon 7) and
Smith
15
A
P
MOVNG
Equipment
or
u
JaabTRII-RrllX
fttrZJ . . j-; ,"J 'H Concrete & Equipment
ifis. J 1
Division sf CSC (Centred Steel Corporation)
248 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
League Leaders'
United Press International
NATIONAL I.EAGI E
Player 4 Club G AB R H Pet.
T. Davis. LA 142 Sfil IDS 197 .339
Robinson. Cin 145 347 121 183 J3H
Muslal. StL . 118 370 50 124 .335
H. Aaron. Mil 140 547 115 179 .327
While, S1L .. 141 346 85 177 .321
r. Alou. SF .. 132 490 88 161 .323
Altman. Chi 136 503 68 160 317
Skinner, Pitt 132 471 84 149 J16
Cepeda. SF 140 548 02 172 314
Clemente. Flu 1J awn wi loo -iio
Kuenn. SF .. 110 406 66 127 313
AMERICAN LEAGL'F.
Player & club GAB R II Pet.
Runnels, Bos 140 520 78 174 333
Hinton, Was 137 490 87 154 .314
Robinson, Chi 139 534 79 165 309
Lumps KC .. 141 579 81 17B 307
Rollins Minn 146 377 89 177 307
Slebern. KC 144 534 101 164 307
Robioyan. Bal 145 565 72 171 303
Jimenez. KC 129 458 46 139 303
Snyder. Bait 129 387 44 116 300
Ystrzskl, Bos 144 579 89 173 399
Cnghm, Chi 136 482 83 144 .299
Home Runs
National League Mays, Giants
42; H. Aaron. Braves 38: Robinson.
Reds 34: Banks, Cubs 33: Cepeda,
Giants 32.
American League Killebrew,
Twins 37: Wagner. Angels 33; Cash.
Tigers 34; Colavlto. Tigers 33:
Marls. Yanks 31; Gentile, Orioles
31.
Runa Batted In ,
National League T. Davis.
Dodgers 132; Robinson. Reds 123;
Mays. Giants 121: H. Aaron, Braves
114: Cepeda. Giants 104.
American League Slebern,
Athletics 106: Killebrew, Twins
104; Colavlto, Tigers 102; Wagner,
Angels 99; Robinson, wnile
96.
Sox
Pitching
National League Purkey. Reds
20-5; Sanlord. Giants 21-6; Drys
date. Dodgers 23-7; Koufax. Dod
gers 14-5: Pierce. Giants 14-5.
American League McBrlde,
Angels 11-4; Donovan. Indians
19-8; Agulrre, Tigers 14-6: Pascual,
Twins 18-8; Ford, Yanks 15-7.
Giants Oppose
Pittsburgh Bucs
San Francisco - (UPI) - The
San Francisco Giants, still
trailing the Los Angeles Dodg
ers by that half-game, squared
off today against the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the opener of
a two-game joust.
The Pirates have been beat
en nine out of 12 times by
the Giants this season.
Felipe Alou, who now has hit
safely in his last seven times
at bat, drove in three runs
Sunday with a double and his
24th home run to pace the
Giants to their 5-4 squeaker
past the ninth-place Chicago
Cubs.
Alou went four for four at
the plate after collecting three
hits in his last three appear
ances on Saturday. In addi
tion to his double and h" ner-
both key blows - he cracked
a brace of singles while the
Giants bashed three Cub hurl
ers for 10 hits.
Alston Warns
About Chicago
Los Angeles-IUPD-There was
little cause for undue opti
mism In the camp of the Los
Angeles Dodgers today after
the club ran up a two-game
"winning streak" against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
But if the Dodgers had any
Idea they might enjoy an eas
ier time against the Chicago
Cubs who invade Chavez Ra
vine tonight, manager Walt
Alston was right there with
a warning that the Windy
City club could be tough de
spite its record.
'I hope our men realize
they can't just throw their
gloves on the field and beat
the Cubs," Alston said. "They
have some excellent men like
Ernie Banks, George Altman,
Ken Hubbs and the others
who would like nothing bet
ter than beating us."
Dryidale to Start
But the Dodgers will have
their top pitcher, Don Drys
dale, 23-7, starting against the
Cubs. Opposing him will be
Dick Ellsworth, 8-17, who was
termed a better pitcher by
the Dodgers than h s record
might indicate.
Drysdalc did not oppose the
Pittsburgh Pirates. With the
Dodgers down to four start
ers, he is taking a regular
rotation of working every
fourth day and he appeared
in the final game against the
San Francisco Giants.
fcDIi
imuu
tat
Emerson
Br STEVE 6NIDER
Forest Hills, N. Y. tTPB
"I'm going all out Rod
wouldn't have it any other
way.
With that, defending cham-
Green Bay,
Cleveland
Undefeated
United Press International
The champion Green Bay
Packers and the Cleveland
Browns shared all the honors
in the National Football
league's pre-season schedule,
winding up with the only un
defeated records, the highest
attendance totals and the fa
vorites' roles for the division
titles.
Green Bay extended its un
beaten pre-season string to
19 games by beating the Wash
ington Redskins, 20-14, at Co
lumbus, Ga., Saturday night
and thus completed a 6-0 ex
hibition schedule.
Cleveland wound up with
a 5-0 record for its first un
beaten exhibition season since
1951 a championship year
for the Browns, incidentally.
In the week end's windup
exhibition games, the Pitts
burgh Steelers defeated the
Baltimore Colts, 20-9, Sunday,
while on Saturday the Nev;
York Giants beat the Phila
delphia Eagles, 27-10; the For
ty Niners topped the Rams,
19-3, and the Minnesota Vik
ings whipped the Dallas Cow
boys, 45-26, in addition to
the Packers' win over Wash
ington. Swio, along wh
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Tussles Laver In Finale
pion Roy Emerson of Aus
tralia dismissed any sugges
tion he might, for patriotic
reasons, do less than his best
in today's U. S. tennis final
against compatriot Rod La
ver, who needs just one more
victory to duplicate Don
Budge's 1938 grand slam of
the world's four top crowns.
Laver already, has won the
Australim, French and Wim
bledon titles.
"I'm not thinking about the
grand slam at all," said Emer
son, who Sunday chopped
down Chuck McKinley of St.
Ann, Mo., 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.
"That's Rod's worry. I'll be
trying very hard, and though
he has beaten me five times
in seven matches this year it's
always touch and go."
Defeats Osuna
Laver walloped fourth-seed-
Archer Blower
Gains National
San Bernardino, Caltf.-fUPD-Archer
Blower of Portland
will represent the Pacific
Coast at the national Ameri
can Amateur Baseball Con
gress tournament at Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Portland team defeated
San Bernardino 2-0 Sunday
behind the four-hit pitching
of Gordon Riese to capture
the three-team, double-elimi
nation Pacific Coast tourney.
Riese struck out nine and
walked four. Bob Jones scored
both runs. He came in on an
error in the fourth inning and
tallied on another error in the
seventh.
Premier Gear of Portland
won the national AABC chanv
pionship last year.
fAdiJ
Main Drain
Inl.l
3-Troast techier
Underwater light
Electronics, the career of the future! Can you qualify for the electronic navy?
Your electronic, radio and radar career can be started at your local Naval
Reserve Electronics Facility, Medford.
learn how you can train for an electronics career while still in school, and
receive pay for it.
For further information in elec
tronics contact Chief Shipfttter
Don Milligan, your Naval Re
serve Recruiter at 709 North
Columbus avenue or phone
772-2566 or 664-1756.
ed Mexican Davis Cup ace
Rafael Osuna, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4, in
a semifinal Sunday and cre
ated the third straight all
Australian final. Roy upset
Laver in last year's title round
and the U. S. championship
is the only one of importance
the 24-year-old left-handed La
ver has won.
Australia has a chance to
pick up the women's crown
as well as the men's for the
first time in history.
LA Angels Employing
Bizarre Technique
Minneapolis-St. Paul OJPD
That's a strange, almost bi
zarre technique the Lbs An
geles Angels are using to creep
in on the first-place New York
Yankees. Everytime the Yanks
lose a doubleheader the An
gels only lose one game and
pick up a half-game on the
champions.
For the fourth time in a
little more than two weeks,
New York lost a doublehead
er Sunday. And for the fourth
time in a little more than
two weeks the Angels drop
ped their single game.
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199
50
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT CO.
1 1 1 West Main St. Ph. 772-2322
Top-seeded Margaret Smith
of Australia, benefiting from
a double-fault on match point,
came from behind to defeat
1959 title-holder Maria Bueno
of Brazil, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4, and
apparently has a hex on two
time champ Darlene Hard of
Long Beach, Calif., who reach
ed the final for the fourth
time with a 6-2, 6-3 victory
over 17-year-old Vicky Palm
er of Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Smith, a powerful 20-year-old
blonde, has beaten
Dane"? six straight times
since Miss Hard beat her in
three sets in the semifinalj
here last year.
HUNTERS
In addition to other member
ship benefits in accident policy
is yours, with your maps &
camping locations at no estra
coil if you ara American Auto
mobile Association members.
CALL
Rudy Tetreault, Dist. Mgr.
Bob Shirley, Salei Rep.
773-36S1
40 Gallon
Reg. $114.50
55950
Now
65,000 B.T.U.
Reg. $229.50
NOW ON1Y
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
$209