MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1963
Webfoots
Face OSU
University of Oregon, Eu
gene - Oregon's baseball Web
foots, deep in pitching but
looking for hitting help, open
the 1963 Northern division
season this week end in a two
game series against defending I
champion Oregon State.
Coach Don Kirsch's Ducks,
winners of 12 straight in non
conference play before losing
a doubleheader to Portland
State, travel to Corvallis Fri
day to battle the Beavers,
then return to Howe field
Saturday.
Robbie Snow, ace junior
righthander, will pitch the
league opener for the Web
foots and he'll be opposed by
Cecil Ira, Oregon State's
southpaw mound star. These
two tangled late last season
and Snow hung a 1-0 defeat
on the Beaver lefty.
Saturday's game is sched
uled for a 3 p.m. start rather
than the customary 2 p.m.
time to avoid conflict between
the baseball game and a home
dual track meet between the
Webfoots and B r i g h a m
Young.
H. D. Murphy, better
known as a football halfback.
la the tnaHinc hiHnr uf 141s a!
.556 average, but he's been at
bat just nine times through
(he first 14 games. Top swat
ter among the regulars dur
ing that span is third baseman
D 7
BOWLING
Fred Pettengill
mark.
with a .400
imunc-
Murphy. of
Pettengill.
Livingston.
Porter, ss
Banderas. o)
Allen. 2b ..
Dean, of ....
Vetter. u ..
Jensen, l- ..
Nosier, lb .
Depey. of ..
Hardin. 2b
All H Ave. RBI
9 S SSH 3
3h 20 B 400 3
of ... 33 12 ,3M .
30 6 300 R
f 32 3 2R1 2
30 ft .267 fi
40 10 .250 7
23 5 .217 4
37 8 .216 3
31 6 .194 3
21 3 .143 0
24 3 .125 1
EXPLOSIVE!
"KATANGA -the
UNTOLD STORY"
Film Documentary
EXCLUSIVE
Interview with
Meise Tshombe
KBES-TV - 5
Sunday, April 21
7:001:00 P.M.
Sponsored by
SAFE AT SECOND - Howie Goss (45),
Houston centerfieldcr, is safe at second aft
er blasting a double into left field in second
inning in Houston-San Francisco National
league baseball . game yesterday at San
Skowron's
Hit Ends
Bat Slump
Los Angeles-OIPP-Bill Skow.
ron, the man the Los Angeles
Dodgers got to bring them
clutch hitting, today happily
hoped he had given an indica
tion of things to come.
The ex-Yankee first base
man snapped out of his bat
ting slump Wednesday night
after having gone hitless for
10 straight times at bat. Al
though the hit that snapped
the streak was only a single,
it came in the bottom of the
10th and scored Lee Walls
from second to give the Dodg
ers a 1-0 win over the Chi
cago Cubs.
That key run was the first
Skowron had driven in this
season. His batting average
had dropped to .087 before he
singled in the run.
"It certainly made me feel
good to get that hit." Skow
ron admitted. "I think I began
pressing too hard when I fail
ed to hit in the first few
games. Now maybe I'll be
able to relax and get a few
more hits to help the club."
Bo Miller, fighting to be
come the fourth starter in the
Dodgers' pitching rotation,
hurled nine scoreless innings
during which he gave up only
three hits before he was lift
ed for a pinch-hitter. But the
Dodgers failed to get him a
run for 16 23 innings in the
two games he worked during
which he did not give up a
run.
The win went to reliefer
Ron Perranoski who worked
the final inning. And the loss
was charged to Dick Ells
worth who last week shut
out the Dodgers 2-0 at Chi
cago. During the first nine
innings, Ellsworth did just
about as well as Miller, giving
up only four hits.
He weakened after two
were out in the 10th, giving
up three straight singles to
go down to defeat.
Francisco. Giant shortstop Jose Pagan pro
tests the call by umpire Mel Stcincr who
ruled Willie McCovey's throw from the out
field was too late. Houston won 2-1. lUPI)
Milwaukee, Using
Old Formula, Wins
6th Straight Game
By FRED DOWN
A new manager and an old
formula have the Milwaukee
Braves laughing it up like
the glory years of 1957 and
1958.
The new manager is Bobby
Bragan and the old formula is
to let Lew Burdette and War
ren Spahn handle the bulk of
the pitching and Hank Aaron
and Ed Mathews take care of
most of the hilling. It's a
formula that paid off in Na
tional league pennants in 1957
and 1958 although it was as
interesting as stale beer the
last few years.
They say Bragan doesn t
have an outfield and lacks
pitching depth but Bobby says
he'll get by if the old-timers
get some occasional help -
and the Braves have a six-
game winning streak today to
prove that it isn't one of pixie-
like Bob s jokes. The streak is
the longest in the National
league this season and only
one short of the best the
Braves were able to accom
plish all last year.
The Braves made it six in-a-row
Wednesday night when
they beat the Philadelphia
Phillies 6-5 behind Lew Bur
dette who needed help in the
ninth .from reliever Claude
Raymond.
Burdetlc's win marked the
second straight time he has
followed Spahn with a tri
umph. The pitching heroes of
1957 and '58 have scored four
of the Braves' six vlctoriei so
far this year.
The Braves look over first
place when the Houston Colts
beat the San Francisco Giants,
2-1, in 13 innings. The Los
Angeles Dodgers scored a 1-0
10-inning win over the Chi
cago Cubs, the St. Louis Car
dinals beat the Pittsburgh Pi-
ZEPHYK LEAGUE
LandU Studio (44-16) 4. BUhe
Beale 4S3; Burelson't ( 16-44 . 0,
VI Corby 401
Medford Honda 1 38-22) I, Ann
Skecters. 492. Rogue Boarding
K-'nnels (32-28' 2. Kate Cox 467.
Woodland Heights Mkt. ,32-28 1 3.
Venn Hifidav 52 1 : Burk s Awnings
122-38) 1. Dorothy Mason 449.
Modern Tile Co. (30-301 0. Su
llen Meeker 449; Wainscott's Drugs
(26-34i 4. Evclin Smith. 444.
Vetia Higdriy 193, Suan Meeker
19(1. Landis jitudio 1247.
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
Southern ' Ore con Trophy (42
18 4. Wanda Booth 540; Brave
Bull (11371 0. Kdi Dickinson 326.
Bruee's Richfield (42-18 3. Ruth
Pruitt 313; Brown's Trucking (21
39) 1. De LcRoy 492.
Bareo Supply (34-26 1 1. Dotty
Wolff 326; Kim's (18-42) 3. Mary
Sorenjtcn 376.
Classic Studios (3228 2. Elsie
Baker 349, Oregon Veneer i30-30i
8. Ann Taylor 578; Veneer 2038.
LADY ELKS PM LEAGUE
Pin Downers (32-24'ji 2. Mar
garet Sutton 410; Ten Pins ,30 .
SSU) 2, Fran Bittle 413 .
Bloopers (32-24) 4. Dottie Veal
516; Ksquires i l 9 ! -36 i 0, Marie
Trautman 450.
Stags (30-26) 4. Dorothy Mason
416; Elkettcs (28-28) 0, Carol Wray
393.
Thumpers ,37-23. 1. Ruth Carl
son 414; Wapitis (23-31) 3. Gladys
Messal 449.
Dottie Veal 178. Marie Traut
man 172, Ruth Cartoon 171. Gladys
Messal 171; Bloopers 1645.
7-3, and the Cincinnati i HWDAY rollers
Pete Soots 484;
Carole Archer
; 307.
Sad Sacks (8-4 1 4. Mattie Perry
302; Tigers i5-7) 0, Al Doty. 515.
Flintstoncs i6-H 1. Chuck Reese
I 4B4; Hanson's Douglas 3-7 ) 3,
I Beverly Pcch 528.
Four Roses f 4-8 1 n. Wanda Booth
I 473; Double R'a (4-6) 4. Marvin
1 Rogers 45fi.
j Carole Archer 207, R R Bewlrv
206; Joe Perry 203, Beverly Pcch
202.
' CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE
; Hart's Hatchery i34',-17'r1 3.
1 Helen Mayer 429; Custom House
Drapery i2B-24i 1. B Baylor 474
1 OK Market (33-19) 2',. Enid
Wolff 472; Mutual of Omaha (25'2-
Rrds rlr-fpatpH 1ht Nur Vnrt i Jokers (9-3
Mot r n . , u.. wi i Four A (7-5)
"WWl lTW Hi Mi: l 1 IX J, Lrt;iU'
Jim Campbell broke up the
long struggle in San Francisco
when he homered off Don
Larsen with two out in the
13th,
Bill Skowron, only 2-for 23
when he went to the plate, de
livered the third of three suc
cessive two-out singles to win
for the Dodgers.
Stan Musial and Carl Sa
watski hit homers and Ray
Washburn pitched a six-hitter
and struck out eight for the
Cardinals. The Cardinals iced
the game with three runs in
the fourth inning on three
singles, a walk, a balk and a
wild pitch by Tom Sturdivant.
Jim O'Toole pitched a five
hitter and Johnny Edwards
drove in five runs with a
grand slam homer and a sac
rifice fly as the Reds extended
the Mats' losing streak to
eight games
LINE SCORES:
M. Sodaro 4J
Roxy Ann Snack Bar (31-21) 1,
J. Manley 419; Erma"s Beauty Sa
lon 124-28) 3. Z. Yoder 420,
Baker's Paint & Wallpaper (30
22) 3, G. Haysc 521; Gay 90s
Pizza Piirlor (161 j-35'j ) 1, A.
Moran 426.
Med ford Tire Service (26-26) 3,
Hazel Black 423; West Coast Air
lines ( 2 1 1 a -3D ' I 1, Bartolomci 436.
Van Lees Bazaar (21-31) 3. Del
Huttncr 43 1 ; Wooden Shoe Room
(21-31) 1. Pauline Powers 420.
Giny Hayse 177. Y. Bartolomci
174; Dorothy Leavitt 170, Enid
Wolff 170; Baker's Paint & Wall
paper 1284
BIB SUNNY BBOff DBT. CO.. LMMIE, IT, KOfTKKT STMfGHT WURWN PTHtSJtET SO NOOf . KENTUCKY BIENOED WHISKEY BS PWCff. E5 EWITI BtDTUl SfflTO
(National League)
New York 000 000 HOO 0 5 0
Cincinnati 400 000 lOx 5 6 0
WUley. Rowe (2). Cisco (7). Mc
Kcnzte 8i and Shcrrv, C. Cole
man iBi. O'Toole (2-1 1 and Ed
wards Loser Willcy (1-0), HR
Edwards.
Pittshurgh . 000 201 0003 ft n
St. Louis 043 000 OOx 7 II O
Cardwell. Sturdivant (S), Had
dix 1 5 1. Sisk 1 7 1 and Burgess.
Washburn (2-0) and Sawatski. Cle-
metue, ncnnrnon and Burgess.
Phila; OOboTo202 3 10 3
Milwaukee . 102 00 1 02x 8 7 0
Brown, Klippstein ii and Dal
rymple, Averitl i7i. Burdette. Le
maater (7. Raymond (9) and Torre.
Winner Burdette (3-0). Loier
Brown (0-1). HR Covington, De-
melcr 2.
Chicago ... 000 000 000 0 0 3 1
Los Anc 000 000 000 11 7 1
Ellsworth (1-1) and Bcrtell. Mil
ler, Perranoski rioj and Camull.
Winner Pcrranoaki (1-0).
(13 Innings
Houston
010 000 000 000 12 1 0
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
John Wheelers (23-16) 3. Vern
Collins 608; Talent Merchant ill)
20) 0. Keith Thoreion 609.
Kim's (221..-16j) 1. Alan Holmes
392; Oak Grove Service (14-25) 2
Arne Malson 77B.
American Home & Land (22-17)
2, Willie Meyers r.f8: Roxy Ann
Lanes 1 19-20 1 1. Chuck Reynolds
1 360.
Beck's Bakery (22-17) 3. Keith
Maryott 606; McLouRhlin Plumbing
(13-261 0, Duane Liaac 549.
Awkward Five (20-19) 0. Ed
Bingham 543; Wooden Shoe (20'j
183l 3. Don Lewis 622.
Don Lewis. 236. Keith Maryott
234. Walt Skundnck 233. Vern
Collins 233; John Wheeler Logging
2878.
STAR FIRE LEAGUE
Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (29-7) 3, Gale
Culy 559. Medtord Dental Lab.
. 1..-1H 1, Al liebhard 333.
Week St Orr (23-13i 4. Gene Orr
581, Pinnacle Orchards iil2-14i 0,
Punk Barr 478.
Walker's icxaco i21-lj) -4. J.
Jerolamon 576i Larry's Lineup
(18ta-16l t'aui Uray 489.
OiMah limber (17-191 4, R. H
Bcwiey 337, Jackson Co. Loop (8
W u. Gub Prieb 44j.
Insurance Mart 1 18-18) 3, Bob
Stewart 531, Rogue valley Vending
tlb-2u. 1, Les Miorey 507.
Medford Mail l'ribune UU,
13 til u. Jim Oshorn 531; Ron's
biandard . 12-24 1 4. Jim Myhre
508.
Gene Orr 230; Walker's Texaco
:M4.
LMl'lKE LEAGUE
Stones TV (4020) 2. Alyce Pence
435. Ren Taylor Insurance i3129)
2. llene Whitniore 478.
pings iJH-ji 3. Peggy Meuted
528; lorn Thumb Market (.2733) 1,
Tcrc.ssa bhort 448.
Oak Grove Service (33-27 1 3.
Virginia Wilson 456; United Meat
Products (24-36) 1. Georgia Cog
gins 439.
Hair Shapcrs (33-27) 3. Eva Ses
sions 485; Winnie's (19-41) 1. Ma
rie Tennant 460.
iNu-way Lieaners i 4.
Joyce Pldcock 486; Htllycr Oil
(28-32) Mary Offcnbacker 474.
uison iMacK UH-etui western
Thrift (19-37) postponed.
Eva Sessions 193, Peggry Mclbtcd
180. 180, Melba Jerden 178, 178.
Meeting next Wednesday, 12:13
p.m., in inciter room; election of
the oliiccrS;
DREAMERS LEAGUE
Roily Polics (lti-Q) 3. Leona
Blankenship 380; Checkers' (11-17)
1. Miircclla Martin 384.
Spare Ribbers (16-12) 3. Arlcue
Rians 424; Flubbcrs (13-13) 1, Dee
Turner 424
Lucky Strikers (11-13) 3. Lnlita
Wright 346; Misfit (9-19) 1, Lau
ra bchlachter 339. ,
Hit and Miss. Happy Daze, post
poned. Dec Turner 162, Mable Hamil
ton 133; Lolita Wright 132.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Overhead Dour (244) 2. Bert
Sarff 530; Rogue Dist. (14-14) 3,
Ray O'Conner 373.
Bateman &. Sons 120-8) 3, John
Haven 516; Road Liners (9-19) 1,
Jack Couch 436.
Redman Lodge (17-11) 0, Jr.
Hammonds 498; Hires Root Beer
1 12' -iv,' 4. C, Bvrd 339.
Local Loan (16-12) 2, K. Garl
lado 616; Medco U2-16) 2, L. Ryer
so n 371.
Pepsi Cola (18-121 3. Ron Snopl
560; Joe s Golden Eagle (U'a-lSVs)
1, R. Harrison 493.
Big Y 111-17) 3. Floyd Hayner
340; Naumes Equip. (3-23) 1. Bill
Wllkens 436.
Ron Snopl 233. Fred Garllado
233, 231.
FOULETTE LEAGUE
Tri-etls (37-15) 4, Irma Shroy
470; I'm-spotters (23-27) 0. Nancy
Adamson 371.
Bees' (34-18t 3, Elva Penwell
413; Lucky Strikes (23-29) 1, Ella
Adkins 443.
Pin-Ups (31li30wi 3t RoitnnR
MulnoUen 433: Crybabies i27',a
2ilAl 1. Beltv Norum 485.
Hotshnts (30U3LU') 1, Winnie
Ccddi 382; Jokers 13 3-38 ' 2 ) 3.
Nell Culver 346
Irma Shroy 200. Trilby Stonn
190. Betty Norum 178. Ella Adkins
178; Tri-etts 1682.
syandings Tigers Burn Bright;
Top Yanks 2nd Time
United Pre-,, tntrrruttoiul
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
Kansas City
New York .
Baltimore ...
Cleveland
Loa Angelea
Boston
ChicaRo
Washigton
Minnesota .
W. L. Pet. GB
S 2 .714
A 2 .667
4 3 .J71 1
4 3 .371 1
3 3 300 IU
3 3 300 I'j I
,1 4 .439 3
3 3 .400 2
1 4 .333 lit
2 .2B6 3
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sportl Writer
tVednrsday's Games
Detroit 4. New York 3
Baltimore 3. Boston 4
l.os Anceles 4. Minnesota i
Washington at Cleveland
poned rain I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I.. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 6 3 .750
San Kranclico .. 3 2 .714 1,
Bt. Louis 3 3 .714 i
Pittsburgh 4 3 J81 1 lj
Philadelphia .... 4 3 .381 n,
Los Angelea .... 4 4 .300 2
Chicago 3 4 .429 22
Cincinnati 3 4 .429 IU
Houston 3 3 .375 3
New York 0 8 .000 6
Wednesday'! Results
Cincinnati 5. New York 0 (night)
ai. i.ouis . nusourgn J inignt)
Milwaukee 6. Phila. 5 (night)
Los Aug 1, Chicago 0 110. night)
Houston 2, San Francisco 1 (13,
night)
PAl U'lr ( OAST LEAGUE
Southern Division
W.
Oklahoma City.. 3
Denver 3
San Diego 3
Dallas-1't. Worth 3
Salt Lake City 2
Northern Division
w. t,
Hawaii 2 2
Tacoma 3 2
Portland 3 3
Seattle 3 3
Spokane 2 4
Pel.
.600
.600
.600
.500
.500
Pet.
.300
.300
.500
.400
.333
Wednesday's Results
Salt Lake City 4, Hawaii 2 (1st
game. 7 innings)
Salt Lake City 3, Hawaii 4 (2nd
'"Seattle 6. Dallaa-Ft. Worth 3
San Diego 4. Spokane 3 (10 in
nings) Denver 0. Tacoma 8
Portland 3. Oklahoma City 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L.
Richmond 1 1
Buffalo l l
Syracuse 0 3
Rochester - 0 2
Toronto 0 2
Southern Division
W.
Jacksonville .... 2
Atlanta 2
Little Rock 2
Columbus 1
Indianapolii 1
Pet. GB
.500
.500
.000 1
.000 1
.000 1
PcL GB
1 000
1.000
1.000
.300 1
.500 1
Wednesday's Result!
Jacksonville 3. Toronto 1
Atlanta 4. Syracuse 3
Little Rock 5, Rochester 0
Richmond 11. Columbus 10
Buffalo 6. Indianapolis 2
Tigers, Tigers burning
bright; will they collapse in
June fright?
That's the question In the
American league today after
the Detroit Tigers let louse a
couple of roars that shook
even the sedate calm of the
New York Yankee clubhouse.
Following Tuesday's 7-2
victory, the Tigers downed
the world champions, 4-2, be
hind Don Mossi's 10-hit pitch
ing Wednesday and completed
a sweep of the two-game get.
The two victories vaulted
them into sole possession of
first place and quieted talk
that the Yankees could win
the pennant this year without
even trying.
The rub from the Tigers'
point of view, of course, is
that they accomplished the
sweep against a Yankee team
that had such Tiger tamers
as Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris on the bench. The two
home run hitters were sorely
missed against left - handers
Hank Aguirrc and Mossl.
True Tesi To Com
The true test of whether
there will be a race in the
AL won't come until M&M
are playing regularly - pre
sumably they will be when
the Tigers next visit Yankee
Stadium in June - but why
spoil all the fun American
leaguers are having now at
I lie expense of the Yankees'
The Los Angeles Angels got
splendid pitching from Don
Lee and beat the Minnesota
Twins, 4-0, and the Baltimore
Orioles defeated the Boston
Red Sox, 5-4, in other AL ac
tion. Washington at Cleveland
was rained out.
Former Yankee catcher Gus
Triandos swung the big bat
in the Tigers' victory with a
homer, a double and single
good for three runs batted in.
The Tigers were shut out by
World Scries hero Ralph
Terry for six innings but look:
a 2-1 lead in the seventh, with,
the "lead" run coming on
Triandos' homer, and added
two more in the ninth against
Hal Rcniff.
I.INESCORESi
(American League)
Detroit . 000 000 202 4 7 9
New York 010 000 0012 10 o
MOSS '2-01 and Triandnc Tarrv.
Remft 181 and Howard I n.r .
Terry (2-1). HR Lopez. Tnandoi,
Howard.
Baltimore . 100 020 020 5 10 I
Boston 010 000 030 I I
Barber. Miller (8) and Onino.
Wilson, RadaU (81. Lemabe 9 and
Tillman. Nixon (8). Winner Bar
ber (2-1) Loser Wilson 11-11 HR
orslno. Smith. Clinton.
Loa Aneelea 000 030 010 4 If A
Minnesota 000 000 000 0 3 L
Lee (l-oi end Rodger Krallck,
Stange ) Dally (7), Pleli (9) end
Retllff. Loaer Krallck (0-3). HR
Rodger!
GUARANTEED
PRIVATE
PILOT
GROUND
SCHOOL
April 22-7:30 P.M.
ROGUE FLYING
SERVICE
For Information Call
773-7787
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m
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QUALITY
Chimmyi
BLOCKS
Concrtto
727
W. McAndrawt
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San Francisco
000 000 001 000 01 8 0
Johnson, McMahon (13) and
Campbell. O'DcIIc. Dolln (9), Laf
ften 12i and Haller. Winner
Johnson fl-1). Loser Lancn (01).
HR McCovey, Campbell.
Campbell
Blow Gives
Colts Nod
Things Even Steven
In Coast Circuit
Coast league today where no
body trails anybody by more
than a game.
The leveling process was
most noticeable at Honolulu
where Salt Lake, flattened in
two shutouts Tuesday,
bounced back Wednesday
night to sweep a pair as a
stream of Islander errors
paved the way.
Elsewhere around the wide
sDroad Iood. it was Seattle 6
By SCOTT BAILLIC Dallas-Fl. Worth 3, San Diego
San Francisco (UP1 Jack 4 Spokane 3 in 10 innings,
Sanford, the San Francisco j Denver 9 Tacoma 8, and Port-
United Presi International I down. Ethan Blackaby's two.
Everything Is more or leas run pinch hit homer helped
even-steven in the Pacific spark the rally.
At Oklahoma City, Junk
ball pitcher Jim Archer of
Portland silenced the SBer
bats, while Hap Ritchie had
two singles and double for the
winners.
Giants'
wilh
winningcsl hurlcr
1-0 mark 111 the early
land 5 Oklahoma City 1
At Honolulu, four Hawaii
going, faced the Houston Colts ; crrors helped Salt Lake score
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Jtg BROOK a
I - 1 mtr mm W
and Gcornc Burnet (0-1) today
in a battle to regain first
place In the National leflgUA
race.
Jim Campbell, the Colts
catcher with the deceptive
.182 batting average, drilled
a line homer over the left
field fence in an unlucky 13th
inning Wednesday night to
give Houston a 21 win over
the Giants. The loss dropped
the Giants out of first place,
which Milwaukee took by a
half-game.
"I never like to lose ball
games," manager Alvin Dark
of the National league champs
said afterward. "And this is
one that we should have won.
1-0."
Dark was referring to a
ninth inning homer that Wil
lie McCovey hit to tie the
score at 1-1 and send the con
test into extra frames.
But Don Larsen served up
a pitch just to Campbell's lik-
ing in the 13th and then re-1
lief pitcher Don McMahon, j
taking over for Ken Johnson
in the bottom half of the '
inning, fanned Willie Mays
with the tying run on third
to cement the triumph.
Houston's first run had come
In the second inning when
Howie Goss of South San .
Francisco slid home as the
front end of a triple steal
that the Colts pulled on start
ing hurlcr Billy O'Dell.
"Goss is just a better base
runner than I am a pitcher,"
O'Dell said in his straightfor
ward manner.
Johnson, a specialist in
knuckleballs. was the bis man
on the mound. He held the
power-packed Giants to five
hits in 12 innings while squar
ing his season mark at 1-1 and
avenging a three - hit loss
which O Dell pinned on him
last week at Houston.
Larsen was making his first
appearance of the season when
he took over to pitch the 12th
inning for San Francisco.
Then came the gopher ball to
Campbell one frame later.
twice in the first inning of the
opener and the Bees went on
to take a 4-2 decision. Wayne
Carlandcr and Don Prince
combined on a 3-hitter for the
Bees with Prince getting the
decision.
Salt Lake grabbed t h e
nightcap 5-4 when it pushed
three unearned tallies across
in the fourth and wrapped it
up on Billy Cowan's two-run
homer in the sixth.
Joe Tcdrazzini and Billle
Harrell each batted in three
runs lo account for the Seattle
scoring against Dallas-Ft.
Worth. Jay Ward hit his sixth
homer in as many games for
the losers.
Wilbur Wood grabbed the
win, but needed help from
George Spencer in tne Bin.
Spokane loked like a sure
winner over San Diego when
it held a 3-0 lead in the Blh
behind Phil Ortega, one of the
loop's best, but the Pads
knotted the score on three
hits and a passed ball and
took the decision in the. 10th
when Dan Dobbc doubled in 1
Bud Ziplel.
Denver trailed Tacoma 7-3
in the eighth, but then ecored
five runs after two were
LINESCORES:
(1st a-ame 7 Innlrtfs)
Salt Lake City 200 son 04 a 0
Hawaii 000 nil) 12 2 4
Carlandcr. Prince (31 and Hold-
ener; Leopold. Dullba (4 ). Ander
son (Bi and White. WP Prince.
LP Leopold.
(2nd came)
Salt Lake. C. 000 .102 0003 1
Hawaii 011 200 000 4 S 3
Slevens, Burdette IBi and Hold
ing; Hernandez. Pepper 17). Pall
ca I0i and Rnselll. WP Slevens.
LP Hernandez.
Pnrlland 030 030 0003 11 1
Okla. Ciiy not! ooo loo I It 4
Archer and Batll: c.rnh. Borland
(71, Dickson ifli and Woo ten,
Seattle 010 021) 1121 S II 1
DallHS-t't. W. 020 010 0003 7 2
Wood, bpeiucr i K I and Mteen;
Bamberger. Swango R and Henry.
(10 Innings)
Spokane . 000 201 000 I) 3 4 0
San Diego 000 000 030 14 S I
urtega. llllotson ihi. .mcusvock
rioi and Julian: Fordor. Staler 19)
and Nash WP Sliler. LP Mc-Cavock.
Tacoma 004 020 tOI S 1
Denver 101 100 0318 14 3
Divas. Rolas 181. Goetz (01 and
Barton; Umbach. White (Ojj Kelly
(0). Carroll lOi and Roof. WP Car
roll. LP Goetz
Pro Basketball
?trt$tone
39-Hour
TIRE SALE
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. DAILY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
i M.i'd Prrt lntfrmllonal
(Bfitol-Sevi-n Mnal Beriei)
Boston
Lot Angeles
Wrdntiday' Rnulu
Lot Angclci II'- Boston IM
SPORTS
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvaniied
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-6660
I9
Stop-O-Mafic Brake Llnine In
stilled on all 4 Wheel! WHILE
YOU WAIT! losy tem. Ireke
Speciilist for 23 yean.
r3 Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.M.
Don't miss the greatest Firestone Tire Sale in years featuring
sensational values on every Firestone tire in our inventory.
NOTHING HELD BACK... THEY'RE ALL ON SALEI
Hurry in and take your choice from thousands of
brand new, factory-fresh Firestone tires. Our warehouses
are loaded and we're priced for a sell-out
BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN FOR EVERYONE...
From compacts to limousines ... all sizes and types
whitewalls and blackwalls . . . nylons and rayons . . . pick
your tire and your price and we guarantee you 11
save plenty of money.
SUPER BARGAINS FOR PRICE BUYERS...
Big selection of like-new original equipment,
take-offs, low mileage used tires. Factory-Method
New Treads, and limited stock of new tires with
last year's tread designs.
SPECIAL TRADE-IN BONUSI
We're trading wild . . . you'll get an extra big trade-in
allowance on your old unsafe tires. Don't risk
tire failure . . . Swap 'em now for famous Firestone.
FREE TIRE MOUNTING... NO WAITING!
Fast, efficient service by tire experts, using the most
modern equipment in town.
CHOOSE YOUR TERMS... SAY "CHARGE IT!"
No down payment with your old worn out trade-in
tires. Pay weekly, bi-monthly or monthly. We
handle our own accounts.
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE.
Come in for your free gift ... no obligation.
Refreshments will be served daily till 9 p.m.
Come in and bring your friends and neighbors.
9th and Riverside Medford Phone 772-7119