Petersen
Picks Yank,
Giant Nines
UPI Sporls Writer
Augusta, Ga. (UPD - The
New York Yankees and . . .
er . . er . . . er the San
Francisco Giants.
That's now this sports
writer predicted the major
league baseball pennant fin
ishes last year - and they both
came through.
There's little question about
picking the Yankees again:
they appear so superior to any
of the other clubs in the
American league. But picking
in the National league is vast
ly different.
Three clubs look strong.
There are four others who
could do it without surprising
anyone too much.
Here's the predicted finish:
American League
New York Yankees
Baltimore Orioles
Detroit Tigers
Chicago White Sox
Cleveland Indians
Boston Red Sox
Minnesota Twins
Kansas City Athletics
Los Angeles Angels
Washington Senators
National League
San Francisco Giants
Cincinnati Reds
Los Angeles Dodgers
St. Louis Cardinals
Philadelphia Phillies
Pittsburgh Pirates
Milwaukee Braves
Chicago Cubs
New York Mets
Houston Colts
Rhyme or reason for these
choices?
Not too much except spend
ing seven weeks in Florida
watching the clubs training
down there, hearing scouts
and others report on the clubs
training in Arizona and Florida.
Teams Win
At Home
United Press International
The Western Hockey league
playoffs are moving along on
a tried - and - true formula:
home rink equals victory.
Seven games have been
played in the Southern and
Northern division playoffs so
far, and the home team has
come out on top every time.
The playoffs give the team
finishing higher in the regu
lar season standings the right
to play the deciding games of
the best-of-three and best-of-seven
meetings at its own
arena.
Upholding the formula Sun
day night were Seattle, which
downed Edminton 3-2 to win
its first round playoff series
over Edmonton, and Portland,
which knocked off San Fran
cisco 6-3 in the first game of
the Southern division finals.
Beavers Win
Power Show
DeLand, Fla. - tUPD - Port
land and Seattle put on a
power show Sunday with the
Beavers winning the Pacific
Coast League exhibition game
11-8.
Dalton Jons doubled four
times for the Rainiers, with
Pete Jernigan and Stan John
ton adding home runs. Dick
Green smashed a round-tripper
for the winners.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Inspect Brake Linings
Adjust All 4 Wheels
Add Needed Fluid
BRAKE LINING
Bonded Shoes
Guaranteed
25,000 Miles.
AS LOW AS
199
Eich
WEDNESDAY
Wheel Alignment
Front End Adjustments
Set to Car Manufacturer!
SPECIFICATIONS
SAFETY
Exceeds S.A.E. Specifications
Aircraft Type
Choice of Colon
Installation Arranged
SEARS
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Bct-of-Seven Semtftnl
X Toronto
: Montreal .
X Detroit
Chicago
X Will meet
Sunday's Results
Dertoit 7. Chicago 4
Royals Knot
NBA Series
United Press International
Oscar Robertson didn't let a
torn sneaker sole that flapped
when he ran distract him
from his work Sunday night.
As a result, the Cincinnati
Royals forced the Boston Cel
tics into a final seventh game
in Boston Wednesday for the
Eastern division playoff title
of the National Basketball As
sociation. Both have won
three games.
Robertson scored 36 points
and grabbed 15 rebounds as
the Royals downed the Cel
tics 109-99 in Cincinnati.
"That's the second pair of
sneakers I wore out this sea
son," the big "O" said. "But
this time it was worth it."
The Los Angeles Lakers
took the advantage in the
Eastern division playoff scr
ies 3-2 with a runaway 123-96
win over the St. Louis Hawks
before 15,212 a record
crowd for the Lakers at the
Los Angeles Sports Arena.
The next game is at St. Louis
Tuesday.
Spring Handicap
In First Round
At Oak Knoll
Ashland Pairings have
been made for the spring
handicap tournament at Oak
Knoll Public Golf course.
Al Harlwell and Jack Col
ley took medalist honors in
qualifying play. Dave Elliott
is refending champion.
First round matches must
be played by April 15.
Oak Knoll Men's club will
hold its monthly meeting on
Monday, April 8, at the
course. Business meeting will
be followed by a film of
Shell Oil company's "Won
derful World of Golf." The
color film will show Ken Ven
turi against Uto Grappasoni
at Rome, Italy.
Women's and men's clubs
will hold their first two-ball
event of the year on Sunday
April 21. Play will be at 2
p.m. with a buffet dinner to
follow.
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship flight
Dave Elliott vs. Arch Bark
dale; Dave Snyder vs. Jim
Dowis; Jack Colley vs. Bob
Weaver; Marvin Holm vs. Bill
Bittle; Al Hartwell vs. Bill
Hutchinson; Malcolm Stind
vs. Herb Vallee; Bill Seymour
vs. Jim Prey; Lou Cox vs.
Dick Mole.
Second flight
Jack Miller vs. Jerry
Stephens; Bob Hardy vs. Don
Mullin; Charles Ztrakas vs.
Ed Drysdale; Jim Pool vs. Bill
Dawkins; Bert Wright vs. Art
Barth; Keith Thoreson vs.
Lloyd Selby; Ralph Cheek vs.
Ben Vaitkus; Ron Weinhold
vs. Don Wolfe.
WEST WINNER
Kansas City, Mo. -HOT- The
East had two All-Americans,
but the West scored the most
points Sunday and won the
12th annual East-West Shrine
basketball game 82-799.
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
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Repair Kits IQc
Complete. 47 Ea
THRU SATURDAY
5
99
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BELTS
4
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Open Mem t Fit Till 9 P.M.
FREE PARKING
OSU Evens
With 'Cats
Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon
State avenged an earlier sea
son doubleheader loss to Lin
field by scoring 4-3 and 5-3
baseball victories over the
Wildcats Saturday.
The Beavers improved their
record for the season to 7-3.
The losses were the first for
the Wildcats in six games.
Little Cecil Ira scattered
eight hits to pitch Oregon
State to its win in the first
game. He struck out five. Jim
Sandsness hit a two-run
homer for Linfield in the sec
ond inning.
In the second contest, win
ning pitcher Ron Stevens col
lected a two-run single and
Gene Milliard smashed a two
run homer in the fourtn in
ning for the Beavers.
Ducks Beat
Willamette
Eugene - HOT - Juniors Dale
Jansen and Arba Ager pitched
undefeated Oregon tu 1-0 and
5-1 baseball wins over Wil
lamette Saturday. The vic
tories gave the Ducks a 10-0
season's record.
Jansen ,a right-hander, pit
ched a three-hitter and struck
out nine in the first gauie. He
outdueled Chuck Jamcon of
Willamette. Oregon collected
its run in the second inning
on a triple by Eric Hardin and
a passed ball.
Ager. a left-hander, pitched
a two-hitter and struck out 17
in the second contest. 1'e gave
up a home run to pinchhiiter
Jan Lockman in the sixth in
ning. Forest Service Wins
Donkey Ball Contest
Happy Camp, Calif.-Foresl
Service basketball team, atop
four-legged beasts, trounced
the Volunteer Five Depart
ment, also equestrians, during
the Lions club donkey basket
ball game here recently.
Score was 44 to 28 after
hilarious four quarters of
comedy basketball.
Forest Service donned
fancy head-dress pieces and
painted many varieties of war
paint to implete Indian get
up. Firemen in their tradi
tional red hats found that
travel on the backs of don
keys was not quite so fast as
their fire trucks.
Blunt's Golf Driving
Range Open All Week
Blunt's Golf Driving range,
three miles south of Medford,
on Highway 99 is now open
from 9 a.m. to dusk, seven
days a week. Floodlights for
night play will be used start
ing June 1.
SCORE CALLS QUITS
Indianapolis. Ind. - (UPI) -Herb
Score, a fiery lefthander
whose dazzling major league
baseball career was halted by
a line drive nearly six years
ago, called it quits Sunday
without attempting again the
comeback he tried so long to
achieve. "I want to give it
up," the veteran American
league pitcher said when the
Chicago White Sox manage
ment told him he would pitch
for their Indianapolis farm
club this year.
RACE DRIVER DIES
Langhorne, Pa. -0IPD Bob
by Marvin, 23, a substitute
driver, was killed Sunday in
a fiery crash during a double
feature sprint car champion
ship at the Langhorne Speed
way. Marvin, a veteran of
four years of auto racing, died
about two hours after his car
struck a fence, flipped over
several limes, caught fire and
was struck by another racer
driven by Bud Tinglestad,
Dayton, Ohio.
HORN WINNER
Honolulu - (UPD - Former
Oregon State star Darrell
Horn and ex-Oregon standout
Dave Edstrom each captured
first places in two events in
an AAU invitational track
meet Saturday. Horn won the
broad jump in 25-2' 2 and fin
ished first in the triple jump
in 49-10. Edstrom captured
the discus in 140-10'-2 and
took first in the 120-yard high
hurdles in 14.9.
MAC THIRD
San Francisco - HOT - Port
land's Multnomah Athletic
Club finished third in the
team standings in the nation
al AAU open wrestling cham
pionships which ended here
Saturday. Gary Stensland of
MAC lost on a decision to
Larry Kristoff of Southern
Illinois in the finals of the
heavyweight division. Ed De
Witt of MAC finished third
in the 17U2-pound division.
DEFENDS
San Juan-VPI-Carlos Ortiz !
today insisted he had "no
trobule" making the 135
pound weight limit for his
latest successful defense of
the world lightweight title
against Cuban Doug Vaillant.
I "I plan to continue fighting
I as a lightweight." said the
! 26-vear-old New Yorker after
scoring a 13th round techni
cal knockout over Vaillant
Sunday night In his first fight
MEDfORD
SPORTS
BOWLING BELLES
Roethler Chevron 39-9 1 3. Doris
Price 533; Pat and Mike s Builders
Supply 1 20-28) L Vivian West 440.
Trowbridge (28-11 1 3. Lti Fisher
433; Big V Beauty Salon (21-271 I,
Corky Jones 420,
Southern Oregon Tallow 24'.
ttte) 3. Eileen Hunting 312; Mc
Laren Oil (22-261 1. Vivian Rodders
466.
M A M Motor i22'j-25... 3. Iva
Schorsch 430; Mail Tribune U5-33I
1, Betty Minger 435.
Hazel Black 203. Eileen Hunting
193. June Tungate 186; Southern
Oregon Tallow 2683.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
So. Ore. Trophy Co. 25-I5t 3,
Ivan Wolff 598: Whitelaw Candy
Co. (18-221 1. Neil Farrier 572.
Drive In Cleaners i24-lfii 4. Bill
Lockington 579: Coca Cola (20-20)
0. Joe Dotaon 557.
Fyr Fyters i24-t6 0. Jack Mon
roe 495; Olson-Lawyer (17-23 1 4.
Bill Barnes 506
Pattersons Plumbing (22-I8i 3,
Evan Wruck 508; Baker's Mlg. (17
23' 1. Lowell Pogue 493.
Eagles (17-231 1. Jack Weher
503; North Riverside Tavern (16
24) 3. Dick Hart 567
Ivan Wolff 219. Del Ross 218.
Joe Dotson 214: North Riverside
Tavern 2883: Eagles 1016.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Langley"s Union (3R-22i 4. Dirk
Walls 514; Valley Poult rv (20-14)
0, Bud Kellv 432,
Coast to Coast (37-23) 1. Wilmer
Bailey 483; IOOF 34 ' . -251 3,
Clarence Hershiser 490,
Lininger's Concrete Pipe (34'.
23'a) 1. Les Gofr 502: Bill's Rich
field (26)a-33tt) 3. John Raines
520.
Rogue Vending (34-261 4. Ken
McManama 546; Vallev Plumbing
l22.-37iji 0. Bill Dienex 465.
Oregon Veneer i32-28i 1. Lewie
Dimock 510; Rogue Vallev Country
Club (32-28) 3. Floyd Holloway
Ore. -Wash Telephone Co, (28
32) 1. Homer Haynes 464; Little
Dutch Laundry (21-39i 3. Ed Rod
gers 482.
Les Goff 222-202. Ken McNan
ama 216.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Electrical Products 121 1 j-14 i 2,
Gordon S c h u 1 z 540; Brecount
Brothers (18-18i 2. Skip Brecount
528.
Roogue Valley Auction (20-lfi)
3. Art Atkinson 557: Hillvcr Oil
BW -26 MO 1. Can Hanson 509.
Butte Falls General Store (19
17i 3. Bud Tungate 576; Kims (i9
17) 1. Larry James 547
Butte Falls Shell (19-17) 2. Bill
Rodgers 563; Special tv Contract
ors (18-181 2. Mel Peterson 511
First Christian Church One and
Applegate Investment, postponed.
First Chriatlne Church Two and
Brookhurst Subdivision, postponed.
Bill Rodgers 235. Gordon Meil
icke 223. Art Atkinson 211; Butte
Falls Shell 2608.
BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE
Lucky 7 (26-10) 2. Tom Ander
son 528; Alibiers (21-15) 2. Skeet
Gattis 546.
Black Kats 123-13) 4. Leonard
Howe 588; The Jerk (17-19) 0,
Rex Vowell 495.
Spare Ribs (21-151 4. Lee Metz
520; K-Medleys (163-19'ai 0, Ted
Thompson 523.
Four B's (10U-10U) I. Harold
Boen 571; Pin Ticklers (18-18) 3.
Lewis Jantzcr 531.
Pinuckles (16-20) 3. Al Pesentl
520; Halos (14-22) 1. Glnny Hayse
492.
Eggheads (13-23) 3. Morris Bvrne
528; Four Pins (11-25) 1, Howard
Watklns 528.
Harold Boen 236. Leonard Howe
224. Howard Watklns 217. Marv
Howe 202. Wanda Snow 191. Ginny
"C i-'O. DIHl'K t.l IS .l-lt
LROXV SATURDAY NIGH TERS
nuunoers i j,ee oociaroi
520; T-J'a (10-6) 0, Jim Dorsev 509.
G-M's (12-4) 1, Montie Morns
519; Odd Balls (8-8) 3. Dora Pey
ton 528.
Blowers (BH-6J) 3. Charlie
Long 468; Coffee Breakers (9-7) 1,
Dave Shurti 511.
Hits and Mrs. (B'a-T'ai 1. George
Mulvey 492; Perfections (8-8) 3,
Larry Bangs 494.
Pea Shooter-. (8-8) 3. Dan Shu
gart 455: New Friends i2-14i I. Bill
Howell 536.
Four Cats (5-1 li 3. Ed Herzng
529; Triers (2-14) 1. Joe Silva 440.
Dora Peyton 191. Lee Godard
187. Cecil Bell 208. Dave Shurts
208.
JL'MOR-SF.NIOR DOUBLES
Team Three (4-8) 3. Chet Stick
ley 5B0: Team Five (7-5 ) 1, Mike
Davis 57).
Team Four (11-1) 3. Jim Wise
492; Team Seven (1-11) 1. Ron
Ward 481.
Team Eight (3-9) 0, Pat Graves
489; Team Two (10-2) 4. Ron Rob
erts 533.
Team Six (4-8 0. Mike Orr 468;
Team One (8-4 1 4, Gene Braziel
563.
Mike Davis 222-203. Ron Roberts
206. Bill Warner 204; Team Three
1124.
BARTI.ETT BELLES
Carriage House (21-7) 2. Barhara
Botefur 463; Franklin Mayflower
(B'j-fi'a) 2, Ann Korner 455.
Alexander & Brown (20-8- 4.
Charlotte Bohl 522: Alexander
Music (13-15i o. Rubv Day 508.
Pick's (18-10) 3. Ruth Holloway
511; Sy's Place r 1 1 ',a-16 'a , 1. Eu
nice McManam 492
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE
is precision
mixed for
all your
concrete
needs
TRU-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
Division of CSC
(Concrete Steel Corporation)
249 E. McAndrews Road
Phone 772-5271
: !
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
United Grocers (18-10) 3. Shirley
Mnchell 456: Medford Radiator
(18-10) 1. Maxine Janzen 482.
Lininger's 1 16-121 0. Jan Mathewi,
474; Crystal Meats (12-16) 4. Alta
Logan 486.
Baker s Moulding ( 1 3 j -1 4 1 1 1.
Mamie Baker 487; House of Bc.hUv
ifl'j-IOi 3. Kathleen Sparling
511.
Pogue's (laik-tfllsl 4, June Phil
hps 4B1; Kabcr's Market (nii191i)
0. Pat Walley 461.
Young's Cycle (11-17) 1, Rosa
Young 437: Lady Medford (11-17)
3. Betty Bertram 468,
Ruth Holloway 203, Maxine Jan
zen 200. Ruby Day 199. Alexander
& Brown 2835.
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Hart's Hatchery 33-13 3. V.
Lobdell 510; McLaughlin Plumbing
(21-26'jl R. Pieard 541.
Phoenix Food Mart (33-151 2. G.
Caster 515: Oregon Food Two 1 13
35) 2. N. Kurz 477.
Oregon Food One (30-18) 0. R.
Champion 534: Oregon Food Three
114-341 4. G. Putman 504.
Triangle Market 1 27 1 j -20 1 j ) 0.
B. Campbell 482; Piggly Wigglv
Two i2-22i 4. D. Mulhollen 608.
Piggly Wiggly One (21-27) 2. D.
Hooper ."17; Woodland Heights
Market (19-291 S. Abersold 525.
Dick Mulhollen 237. Ron Piearri
234. Don Bahbitl 209; Oregon Food
Three 676-1749.
SUNDAY TWILIGHTERS
Left and Rights i38-14i 3. Glen
Wilkins ,"H4: ToDD&m 1 14-38 1 1. Len
Chandler 484.
Sundowners (34-18) 3. Morris
Byrne 518: Loafers i30'-,.21'5l 1.
Ann Taylor 511.
Otlsmce (33 IB 11 4 Vern Co ¬
lin 585; Guys and Dolls (22-30 1 6.
Walt Skundrick 543.
Confers (27-25) t. Chas. Moor
476: Pinhcads (25'J-16) 3. OUie
Walch 329.
Choppers 1 25-27 1 2. Georee Rots-
ford 507: Pindowners 120-32) 2. Al
Flora 509.
AXldenUll (23' -28' i 4. At Leo
nard 505; Jackpots (19-33) 0. Earl
Manlcy 562.
Goorec Hotsforri j40 G en Wil-
kins 216. Vern Collins 214; Left
and Rights 1907.
BOWLING BIDlHKS
Dreamer 127-9) 3. Marv Hall
419; Pin Feathers (12-24) 1. Lee
liuhnard 379.
Luckv Strikes (23-13) 2. Vi Morre
467; Try Hards (15-21) 2. Anita
Graves 434. '
Three Pins (20-161 1. Marv Jacks
437. Racking Pins (12-24) 3. Lou
Cassels 386.
Slow Pokes 120-16) . Lee Go d-
en 430; Strike Outs (19-17) 3, Shir
ley Mitchell 4R4.
One Pins (18-18) 1. Myrna No
rum 486; Ten Pinettes (16-20) 3.
Mary Ragsdill 477.
Shirley Mitchell 212. Mvrna No
rum 189. VI Moore 186; Ten Pin
ettes 1625.
Crater, Medford
Diamonders Clash
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Klamath Falls 2 0 1.000
Medford 2 O 1.000
Crater 3 1 .750
Ashltmd 1 3 .250
Grants Pass 0 4 .000
Crater high's Comets make
two trips to Medford this
week to face the Black Tor
nado in Southern Oregon con
ference baseball.
The encounters are set for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Game time each day is 4"p.ni.
Grants Pass will play a
Tuesday league doubleheader
at Klamath Falls.
Crater comes to Medford on
successive afternoons because
of the policy of the Medford
school administration against
doubleheadcrs on school days.
Tennis Teams, Too
Coach Bill Piche of the
Comets is expected to call on
Wayne Clay and Larry Pep
per as starting pitchers. For
one game Medford tutor John
Kovenz probably will have
Stuart Young on the mound.
It's a choice among Larry
Sander, Jack Forde and Bill
Enyart for the second game.
While the Tornado and
Fireball varsities are contend
ing, the jayvees will play at
the same time at Central
Point. Klamath jayvee is to be
at Grants Pass Tuesday.
The rival schools in base
ball also will be tennis ad
versaries on Tuesday with
Crater at Medford and Grants
I
OREGON
Kennedy
To Open
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporls Writer
Major league baseball's
1963 pennant races began to
day with President Kennedy
lending the dignity of his of
fice to the event in Washing
ton, D. C, and a traditional
air of carnival-like outdoor
fun marking the proceedings
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The annual "'advance open
ers" sent the 20 big league
teams off in a coast-to-coast,
round-the-clock tournament
of 1,620 games during which
18 teams will try to prove
that the New York Yankees
and the Los Angeles Dodgers
Angels, Colts Champions
Of Exhibition Campaign
United Press International
The Los Angeles Angels
and the Houston Colts are the
champions of the spring exhi
bition season.
Both closed their spring
"season" on a victorious note
Sunday, the Angels shutting
out the Los Angeles Dodgers,
3-0, in Los Angeles and the
Colts defeating the Kansas
City Athletics, 3-1, in 10 In
nings at Wichita, Kan.
The Angels - third in the
American league In 1962
finished their 1963 spring ex
hibition season with an 18-10
record. The Colts eighth in
the National league last sea
son wound up their spring
with a 16-11 mark.
The world champion New
York Yankees were ninth in
the AL standings with a 12-17
record and the NL champion
San Francisco Giants were
10th in their circuit with a
10-17 slate.
A crowd of 49,473 in Los
Angeles saw Bo Belinsky, Don
Lee, Julio Navarro and Tom
Morgan limit the Dodgers to
four hits. Leo Wagner hit two
doubles and scored two runs
to lead the Angels' seven-hit
Pass at Klamath Falls.
Eureka, Calif., boys net team
comes to Medford on Wednes
day while Medford sirls are
slated against Del Norte at
Crescent City.
Red Raiders Bill
Oregon Tech Owls
Ashland-Oregon Collegiate I Bailey, shortstop; Joe Funder-
conference baseball season
opens for Southern Oregon
college when the Red Raiders
oppose Oregon Technical In
stitute here at 3 p.m. on Tues
day. Stronger than in past recent
seasons, the Owls of OTI aim
to make it tough for the
Raiders. And, the SOC base
bailers figure they will have
a rugged chore.
Coach Ted Schopf has list
ed his probable lineup as
Dave Hughes, pitcher; Mike
McKibben, catcher; Don Ja
quette, first base; Harlcy
Dickerson, second base; Bill
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Hurls
Major
are not the best teams in base
ball. The experts and the
odds-makers predict the 18
teams will fail to prove their
point.
President Kennedy pre
sided at his third presidential
opener when he tossed out the
first ball before the American
league opener between the
Baltimore Orioles and Wash
ington Senators.
Governors Attending Game
Governors James A. Rhodes
of Orio and Bert T. Combs
of Kentucky were to head the
list of guests at Crosley field,
Cincinnati, where the Reds
were to start the National
attack.
United Press International
EXHIBITION RESULTS
1.1NESCORES:
Minnesota . ... 001 020 0003 8 0
Detroit 002 020 OOx 4 9 0
Kralick. Stigman (5). Lasher (8l
and Bat lev, Ratliff (81. Lary. Foy
tack 16). Dustal (9) and Trinndos.
Frcehan (6). Winner Lary. Loser
Stlfmail. HR Allen.
Cincinnati 100 000 000 1 6 t
Chicago (A) 000 010 0012 61
Tsttouria and Pavlctich. But
hardt. Score (6). Pizarro (8) and
Martin. Winner Pizarro.
Washington 011 200 0105 9 2
Pittsburgh 000 001 0001 5 0
Cheney, Quirk 8). Bouldln (9)
and Leppert, Schmidt 6i. Schwall,
Cardwell (7). Sturdtvant (8 and
Pagliaroni. Plaskett. Winner Che
ney. Loser Schmall. HR Os
borne. Milwaukee .. . 200 040 1018 12 0
N.Y. (A) 100 000 2003 9 2
Shaw. Cloninaer (4). Funk i7)
and Torre Williams, Ford (6i. Ar
royo (9) and Howard. Berra 16).
Winner Shaw. Loser Williams.
Cleveland 000 022 4 0
San Francisco . 302 Ox 5 8 0
Ramos, J. Perry (3), Allen (4) and
Romano, Lipskl (4). O'Dell. Pierce
(4) and Hallcr. Winner O'Dell.
Loser Ramos. HRs Cepeda. Held.
N.Y. IN) 000 6"0i 0001 8 0
Baltimore 011 000 Olx 3 8 0
Dillon Foss (4), Mackenzie (7),
Wllloy (8) and Sherry. Poppas, Es
trada (8) and Brown. Winner
Pnppos. Loser Dillon. HRs
Gaines, Adair.
Philadelphia . 301 200 0006 4 2
St. Louis 103 200 Olx 7 8 1
Brown and Dalrymplc. Fanok,
R, Taylor (5), Shantz (9i and Sa
watskl. MeCarver (6). Winner R.
Taylor. HRs Callison. T. Taylor.
White. Carmel.
Houston . .. 000r6o"o00 23 10 3
Kan. City .. 010 000 000 01 6 1
Nottebart. Cardinal (5). Woude-
shick (1) and Campbell. Smith 15).
Rakow. Willis (8) and Bryan. Win
nerCardinal. Loser Willis. HR
Goss.
Chicago (N) .. 000 000 1102 3 1
Boston llll) UOU UZX d 111 1
Ellsworth. Murdock 15). McDan-
lel (7) Ranew. Bertell (5). More
head. Stephenson (6), Fornieles (0)
ana unman, winner biepnenion.
Loser McDaniel. HR Brock.
L A. (Nt 000 000 0000 4 2
L A (Ai OOO 001 02x 3 7 O
Koufax, Rlchert (4). Roebuck (71,
Rowe (8) and CamlU), Roseboro
(81. flAHnskv. Lee (4). Navarro 7.
I Morgan (01 arid Rodger. Winner
l Lee. Loser Rlchert.
burg, third base; Damien Ros
setto, left field; Paul Blinka,
right field, and Bill Franks,
Center field.
The mentor indicated that
the Raiders are at near full
strength. Only player on the
ailing list has been Rossetto,
who sprained an ankle last
week. Schopf reported, how
ever, reported that Rossetto
has been running laps and
that he plans to play him.
Only reason for keeping the
outfielder out of the lineup
would be apparent danger of
further injury to the ankle.
TO 44.95
Includes full sets and expert
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above: S44.95 inst. most cari.
You gef more for your
money of Sure-Fit because
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auto interior special isls .
MONDAY, APRIL
First Ball
Loop Slate
league season against the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The cere
monial first ball was to be
thrown out by Susan Schroe
der, 8, Cincinnati's Easter
Seal child.
The Orioles finished the
1962 season In a seventh-place
tie but believe several key
trades have built them into
pennant contenders. Their
most important addition is
shortstop Luis Aparicio from
the Chicago White Sox.
Introduce Promising Rookie
The Senators introduced a
promising rookie in first-baseman
Tom Brown, former
Maryland football star, who
led the team in batting this
spring.
TUEIDAY'I PROBABLE
PITCHERS
National League
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Bur
dette 110-lD vs. Friend (18-Mi.
San Francisco at Houston San
ford (24-7) vs. Farrell (10-20).
Los Angeles at Chicago Drys
dale (23-9) vs. Jackson 116-111.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
Jay (21-14) vs. Mahaffev 110-14).
St. Louis at New York Broglio
(12-9) vs. Craig (10-24).
American League
New York at Kansas City Terry
(23-12) vs. Rakow (14-17)
Boston at Los Angelea (night)
Monbouquette (13-13) vs. McBrlde
Chicago at Detroit Herbert (20
9) vs. Bunnlng (19-10).
Cl?v!lrid at Minnesota Grant
(7-10) va Pascual (20-U).
Does Your Car
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Left or Right?
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FRONT WHEEL :
ALIGNMENT!
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OUARANTEED
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I
9th and Riverside
8, 1963
B 3
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
(Best-of-Seven Semifinals)
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet.
Boslon 3 3 .300
Cincinnati 3 3 J 00
Western Division
W. L. Prt.
Los Angeles 3 2 .667
St. Louis 2 3 333
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati 109. Boston 99
Los Angeles 123. St. Louis 98
Saturday's Results
Boston 125. Cincinnati 120
St. Louis 124. Los Angeles 114
Stop-O-Malic Brjko Lining In-
tailed on til 4 Wheel! WHILE
YOU WAITI laiy termi. Brake
Specialist for 23 veari.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
CAR SERVICE
Doubleheader"
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4 FOR
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I on his native soil.