MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1N3
Medford.-JWs-.jTribum
SPOKTS
Crater, Ashlanders
To Have Night Meet
Night competition in track
and field is billed for Thurs
day at Central Point.
Dual rivalry Is slated be
tween Ashland and Crater
High schools.
Two prep track encounters
are on the docket for Friday.
Phoenix is to go to Eagle
Point and St. Mary's and Il
linois Vallev will be hosted
. n. . , j Baltimore
oy nugue rvivci civ uiouw j chieaRO
BOWLING
SUNDAY TW1L1GHTERS
Left & Rights 144-161 2. Don Nie
dermeyer 333; Guyi & Dolli (27
33) 2. Eleanor Lenz 361.
Carole Archer 444; Id Van Line
(1418'. 2, Fyrne Co.m 453.
Stone TV. 1 18-14) 4. Shirley
Setzler 413; Park Motor 1 10-22- 0.
Louise Swindler 470
H " PL JL 11 M. Loafers i33',-26'.i 3. Ann Ta -
N I Pill MB Pi MU'acpo'!
IV I ilk 1 1 L If I VVi 1. Jake
Walch 332; Axidentals
to be at South Grants Pass on ; 3- ai cwurano.
- I. , . , , Choppers 130-301 3. Oeo. Bots-
Frtday for a seventh, eighth l IOrd jfi Toppers ii6-44i I, Len
and ninth grade meet. Savage' Chandler 484.
, f . . - . Vern Collins 234; AI Gebhard
IS to be at Central Point 011 i 234. Ann Tavlor 219; Earl Manlev
Thursday for a seventh and 1 212: Eleanor Lenz 212; Left &
nignis ia..
OiKmre I.1A U -21 i , 1 3. Vern Col- I Jean Psvtnn Ml
lins 668; Pindowneri (21-39) 1. Oregon Bookkeeping (14-18) 2.
Floyd Sutton 496. rreida Snodgrass 411; Woodland
Sundnwtwrti i3fl.2Ui 4. Leonard I Heights (12-20) 2. Marilyn Werner
333; Uoofers ( 28-32! U,
; 474.
Fyrne Colton 209. Shirley Setzler
174. Marilyn Werner 166; Wood
land Heights 1558.
eighth grade session.
STANDINGS
By United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pass.
Medford
High, winner in
New York ..
I Kansas City
Boston
Detroit
last week end s Grants Pass i Los Angeles
Cleveland
notary meet, win en
Saturday in its first dual tus
sle of the season. The Black
Tornado entertains Roseburg
lor both varsity and Junior
varsity contention.
Klamath Falls will be at
Grants Pass on Saturday.
Monument and Hedrick are
Funderburg
Paces SOC
Ashland - Joe Funderburg
WU the baiting leader of the I
. Southern Oregon college base
ball team through 10 games.
He sported a .538 average
on 14 hits in 26 limes at bat.
Dave Hughes had the second
best mark among Raiders who
have played the most with a
.455. Bill Bailey carried a
.419 and Paul Blinka a .411.
Others among the batting
leaders over .300 were Don
Jaquctle with .321 and Harlcy
Dickcrson with .304.
Battins ab
Funderburg ....26
Frank 2
D. Hughes ........ 36
Bailey 31
Blinka 34
Carr 3
Jaquctte 28
Dickcrson 23
McKiuben 21
J. Hughes 7
Matsuniura 11
Rossetto 29
Franks 29
Johnson 11
Slay 1
Gardner 2
King 2
Burwell 2
Sakraida 1
Knutson 1
Minnesota
W. I. Pet. UB
. 7 4 .636
. 6 4 .600 ' i
. fi 4 .600 'j
. 7 5 .583 ',
. 6 3 .545
. fi 6 .500 1 U
. 5 7 .417 2i
. 4 6 400 aH
. 4 fi .400 2'3
4 8 333 3 1 j
Monday's Results
Chicago at Cleveland night),
ppd., cold
Kansas City 6. Detroit 3 (night)
Washington 4. Los Angeles 1
might)
Only games scheduled.
ROW SATURDAY NITERS
I G-M's (19-5i 3. Montie Morris
(301; T-J's 114-10) 1. Bob Vinson
422.
I Rounders (17-7) 1, Bea Mathews
468; Coffee Breakers iU-10. 3.
Dave Shurts 510.
1 Blowers (14lfc-B4) 4, Charlie
Long 514; New Friends (519) 0,
L.ennie uascon
Peashooters (14-10) 4. Don Shu
gart 606; 4 Cal's (8-12) 0. Isabel
McMillin 467.
Perfections (12-12) 3. Larry
Bangs 515; Odd Balls -(11-13) 1,
Dora Peyton 490,
Hits & Mrs. (9.i-14'i,) 1. Bob
Warriner 430; Triers (6-18) 3. Joe
Silva 449.
Dora Peyton 175-170. Hazel
Black 169. Dan Shugart 221-199.
Ralph Black 194.
Tuesday's Games
Detroit at Kansas City
Los Angeles at Washington
Minnesota at Baltimore imghti-
Stigman il-li vs. Pappas (1-0).
Boston at New York
Only games scheduled.
Wednesday's Games
Los Angeles at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland might)
Minnesota at Washington might)
Kansas City at Baltimore might)
Chicago at New York
National League
R II Ay. RBI
5 14 .538 7
0 1 .300 2
3 16 4.'j 6
9 13 .419 6
6 14 .411 5
0 1 .333 1
6 9 .321 3
3 7 .304 0
9 6 .285 6
1 2 285 1
2 3 .273 0
fi 7 .241 8
7 6 .206 3
1 1 .090 0
0 0 .000 0
0 (1 .000 0
0 0 000 0
0 O .000 0
(1 0 .000 0
0 0 .000 0
W L SO Kit A
Pittsburgh 7
San Francisco . 8
St. Louis B
Milwaukee 8
Philadelphia 7
Los Angeles .... 7
Cincinnati 5
Chicago 6
New Yok 4
Houston 4
HI
Pet
.636
.615
.615
.571
.538
.500
.500
.462
.308
.286
BOWLING BELLES
Roethler Chevron (43-13) 1,
Margaret Bolz and Lanell Wilkes
479 each; Southern Oregon Tallow
.28.27 - 3, Jean Bitterling 502.
Trowbridge Electric (33-14) 2.
Wanda Pitts 469; Mail Tribune
Headlines (18-381 2. Peggyann
Hutchinson 442.
M & M Motors 27-28,i) 3.
Mable Sodaro 327; Pat and Mike's
Builders Supply (21-351 1. Darlene
Lynch 419.
Big Y Beauty Salon 26-30i 3.
Pauline Powers 412: McLaren Oil
(27-29) I, Mary Jo Harris 440.
Wanda Pitts 196. Eileen Hunting
191. Margaret Bolz 188; Mail Trib
une Headliners 2657.
Monday's Results
St. Louis 5, Houston 2 (nighti
Philadelphia 8, New York 6
(nighti ; ,
Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 0 (nighti
Milwaukee 10. Los Angeles 2
(night)
Cincinnati 7. San FnnelSCO 4
(night)
Tuesday's Games
St. Louis at Houston
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at San Francisco
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Milwaukee at Los Angeles mighti
Shaw (O-li vs. Koufax (2-1).
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Games
Milwaukee at Houston (night)
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
New York at Chicago
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night)
St. Louis at San Francisco
KOXY ANN SENIORS
Team One (12-01 4. LcRoy Rider
504; Team Three U-8) 0. forfeit.
B & B Auction (8-4) 4. Wayne
Brooks 479; Team Tour tO-12) 0.
forfeit.
Wayne Brooks 218
SUNDAY ROLLKRS
The Jokers (lt-4) 3. Pete Soois
565; Hanson's Douglas 1 6-10) 1 .
Beverly Pech 462.
Four A' (10-61 3. Wayne Archer
439; FlinUtones (7-9) 1. Chuck
Reese 493
Sad Sacka 9-7i I. Joe Perry
473; Four Roses d-9i 3. Wanda
Booth 540
Double R's 7-9 3. Marvin Rog
ers 476; Tigers i610i 1. Leonard
Rhodes 464.
Pete Soots 233. Wanda Booth
193. Beverly Pech 192.
SUNDAY N1GHTERS
4 H's (23-91 3, Bill Harris 301;
4 J's (17H-14U) it Johnny John
son 469.
Cannonballs (22-10) 1. Moe At
tcrbury 516; The Rookies (17-5) 3,
Vince Lobdell 489.
Friendship 4 1 19-13) 2. Jerry
Bryan 483; Bowled Overs ( 13 1 a -IS'..
- 2. Lloyd Roberts 338.
Scatter Pins (18-14) 4. Bud Nel
son 474; The Heros. forfeit.
Butte Fallcrs (17-15) 2. Sherley
Hatcher 577; Try Hards (11-21) 2.
Dave Klingcr 479.
Double Trouble (13-191 1. Ken
Pickeni 537; 4 B's (10-22) 3. Don
Booth 399
Don Booth 224. Sherley Hatcher
209, Bill Harris 204. Wanda Booth
209. Julia Smith 195. Fern Loros
181; 4 B'l 2101
BART LETT BELLES
Carriage House (25-11) I. Max
Stephenson 433: Rogues - in 1 . -it--3.
Agnes Harrison 409.
Pick's 25-ll) 3. Ruth Holloway
465; Chrystal Meat (16-20) 1. Alta
Loean 393.
Alexander & Brown (24-12) 1,
Elaine Brown 498; Lady Medford
115-21) 3. Ann Runyan 479.
United Grocers (23'J-12l-i 2'-..
Verna Clerk 428; House of Beauty
112-24) P.. Donna Sparling 441.
Medford Radiator (21-13) 1. Edi
Dickinson 501: Bakert tlO'j-ie'a)
3. Mamie Baker 347.
Alexander Music (17-19) J, Ruby
Day 433; Young's Cycle (15-21) 3.
Rosa Young 449.
SVs Place 1 1 6 1 a -1 9 a 4. Eunice
McManana 434; Linnlnger's (16-20)
0, Barbara Ross 447.
Fiber's 13-2H 2j. Pat Walley
465; Franklin Mayflower (10-26)
1 U. Ann Korner 446.
Mamie Baker 192. Midge Panter
190. Eunice McManana 189. Char
lotte Bohl 189; Bakers Moulding
2671.
MOON SHINERS LEAGUE
Revenuers (40-161 3. Willie Bar
num 491: Ridge Runners 1 24-31 1 1,
Doris Price 439.
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (37-19) 1.
Char Heavilin 501; The Zots (31
25) 3. Al Cuzza 539.
Nite Owls (31-25) 4. Claude
Lewis 571; Rinky Dinks 1 26-30 1 0.
Chuck Hoyt 475
Chi Roe's (25-31) 4. Ben Cha
boude 495; Boozer Four (17-39) 0,
Nell Jackson 464.
Al Cuzza 232. Clem Jennings 212.
Claude Lewis 202.
SPARTA'S LEAGUE
Sleepy Heads (38-6) 4. Neoml
Bateman 400; Tri-Hards (9-35) 0.
Elvera Walker 347.
Back Ackers (31-13) 3. Winnie
Mulvey 467: Eeks (15-29) 1. Mil
dred Morris 451.
Alley Cats (20-24) 3. Joyce Rca
vis 398; Clowns ( 19-25) 1, June
Coleman 404.
Winnie Mulvey 165: Back Ackers
1630.
I'llrliinr
Hughes 3 1 17 1.41
Johnson 3 1 27 1 98
Carr 1 0 11 3.87
Kmc 0 0 fi 0 00
Davidson 0 0 2 4.50
Burwell . 1" 4 1 80
Slav 0 0 2 0.00
HI
Stop.O-Matic Brake Lining In.
stalled on all 4 wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATMNAI
II BDAlC rCMTED
Si -'i
8
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Southern Division
Oklahoma City 8
San Diego 7
Denver 4
Salt Lake City 2
Dallas-Ft. Worth 5
Northern Division
Portland 5
Seattle 3
Tacoma .... 4
Hawaii 3
Spokane 3
Pot.
.727
.700
.500
.300
.435
.500
.500
.444
.375
.273
"1
Mondav's Results
Oklahoma City 7. Tacoma 3
San Diego 3. Hawaii 2
Spokane at Dallas-Ft. Worth,
postponed, wet grounds
Portland at Salt Lake City, post
poned, wet grounds
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Northern Division
Syracuse
Rochester
Buffalo
Richmond
Toronto
Southern Division
W.
Little Rock 4
Columbus 4
Atlanta 3
Indianapolis 3
Jacksonville , 2
1 Pet. GB
2 750
2 .714 a
2 .600 lli
3 .500 2
3 373 2'j
L. PcL GB
A 300
4 .300
4 .429 'j
4 .429 i
6 .250 2
.Monday's Result
Columbus 4. Richmond 1
Rochester 9. Atlanta 6
Syracuse 3. Jacksonville 1
Toronto 11, Little Rock 4
Grade School
BASEBALL GAMES
MONDAY RESULTS
Jacksonville
Oak Grove
3238
1146
2 3
Jefferson 203 3 4 4
Hoover 0156 6 7
Orr and Graham; Sanford and
Lewis. Rasmussen 1 3 1 .
PACIFIC LEAGUE
(Langlcys Union won the second
half and will meet Coast to Coast
Stores next week in the playoff.)
Langleys Union (43-23i 4. Dick
Walls 345; IOOF (38'j-29j) 0.
Clarance Hershiser 518.
Coast to Coast Stores (40-28) 2.
Ed Vollmert 583; Bills Richfield
132'-35'ii 2, John Rains 535.
Rootie Vendins i38-30i 3. Eldon
Brvant 344: Little Dutch Laundry
I2.1.431 I Ed Rodeers 473.
Rogue Valley Country Club (38
30i 3, Fred Gallardo 361: Ore
Wash Telephone Co. (30-38) 1.
Homer Haynes 514.
Oregon Veneer (36-32) 1. Lewis
Dimock 493; Valley Plumbing
(26li-41iil 3, Keith Sherer 303.
Liningers 3514 -30 ft 1. Thurm
Striplin 505; Valley Poultry (23
45) 3, Dell Ross 378.
Ed Vollmert 238, Ted Zahnow
227, Fred Gallardo 222.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
(Electrical Products winner of
third round.)
Electrical Products (27'-IB,i) 3.
Elmer Kantor 598; First Christian
Church One (20-24) 1. Roy Henry
Rogue Valley Auction (26-18) 3,
Ed Meeker 541; Kim's -23-21. 1,
Gordon Meillcke 537.
Applegate Investment (26-18) 3.
Don Stoner 526; Butte Falls Shell
(22-22) 1. Burell Facey 504.
Brecount Brothers 1 23-2 1 ) 3.
Tom Stanton 510; Specialty Con
tractors (20-241 1, Bob Peterson
503.
Butte Falls General Store 22
22) 0. Bruce Plngle 497; First
Christian Church Two (21-23) 4.
Jim Hopkins 532. .
Brookhurst Subdivision (21-23) 0
Keith Maryott 580; HlUyer Oil
(14fe29MtJ 4. Don Penwell 548.
Fritz Offenbacher 213. Keith
Marvott 211. Bert Sarff 208; First
Christian Church Two 2530.
(Final playoffs, sweeper and
business meeting will be Friday,
April 26. at the regular time.)
TRIANGLE LEAGUE
Knights of Columbus (32-lfl) 1.
G. Mifciche 457; Eagle Point J. C.
One (29-19) 3. G. Nelson 551.
Team One (32-16) 3. John Jensen
541; Jewett Ofiice Supply (24-24)
1. H. Leonninc 343.
Willamette Valley (24-24) 0 J.
Wilson 466: Eagle Point J.C Two
13-33) 4. K. Ulson 4W..
Richfield Auto A- Truck (22-261
F. Norrls 310: Thunderbird Mkt.
21'j-26'j) 3. A. Strait 464.
Farrell Glass (22-26t 3. T Foose
499. Pat c Mike (18-29') l.
K. McLean 300.
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Tarco i33-13i 4. Bea Matthews
464; B & B Auction (28-22) u.
Anncbelle Skeciers "'.
M t W Chain Saw i33-15i 2.
Dora Pevton 490; Medford Ambu
lance (21-23) 2. Elsie Eddy 548.
Rav's Texaco (28-20) 3. Honey
Hobbs 475: Christean Service (15'j
32',) 1. Eileen Hunting 494.
North West Heating Oils (22'i
23', i 2',. Diana Herzog 450; Rich
field Truck Stop (13-33) Hi, Nancy
Weber 428. M JJ
Jo Trail tman 196. Lee Goddara
189. Eileen Hunting 182. M W
Chain Saw 1770.
MEDCO LEAGUE
Stump Jumpers (28-4) 4, Bruce
Pingle 519, Scratch Pads (13'2-
18'ji u. joe ciaric aja.
Wreckers (20-12) 2, Duwayne
Peterson 335: Sao Strins (15-17) 2.
Joe Haugen 494.
wnite specKS i iu-iji 4, uick
Torre v 393; Laps & Gaps (14-18)
0. Art St Oermain 484.
Green Chain 118-14) 3. Walt Craig
607: Five Stoogies (11-21) 1. Jack
Vance 533.
Boiler make rs (16ia-13',2) 0.
Lloyd Haugen 556; Reject (9-23)
4, Alva Webster 539.
Bark Busters (16-16) 3. Joe Kil
lingsworth 365: Odds & Ends (12
20) 1. Carl Scott 580.
Dick Torrev 240. Duwaynr
Peterson 240. Carl Scott 238. Walt
1. rait? 'A, JOf hi intswnr 1
wayne l. rinse -zu, uqqi at coos
2595.
Tornadoes
Beat AHS
In Tennis
Mcdlord High boys' Tennis
team defeated Ashland 7 to 0
yesterday in Southern Oregon
conference play to lead off
which could be a slate of six
matches in six days.
The Tornadoes, tentatively
are billed to make up a match
with Klamath Falls here on
Wednesday. On Thursday they
host Del Norte of Crescent
City. Calif. They go to Klam
ath Falls on Friday. The week
will be completed with two
engagements on the Medford
courts Saturday. Shasta High
of Redding, Calif ., will be here
in the morning and Roseburg
in the afternoon.
Conference Matches
Medford girls battle at Lake
Oswego on Saturday.
Southern Oregon confer
ence boys' tennis on Saturday
will be Crater at Grants Pass
and Klamath Falls at Ashland.
KF meets Ashland in the
morning and will remain for
an afternoon joust with
Shasta High- In two matches
last Saturday, Ashland
downed North Bend 6 to 0 and
lost to Grants Pass 4 to 3.
Medford High's golf team
will have two big matches
this week. On Friday at
Shadow Hills, Eugene, they
take on North Eugene and
Lebanon. At Rogue Valley
Country club here on Satur
day they join with St. Mary's
Ashland and Marshfield.
MONDAY RESULTS:
Singles Mike Naumes. M. def.
Marv Burns. A. 8-R. 6-2; Lec
Win.berley. M. def. Bill Bowmer.
A. 60, 6-0: Chris Rasmussen, M,
def. Jeff lYost. A. 6-3. 6-1: A. T.
Highland. M. def. John Wacker. A.
6-0. 6-0: Nick Rasmussen, M, def.
Thompson. A. 6-0. 6-0.
Doubles N a u m e s and Gary
Highland def. Burns and Wacker.
6- 6-0; A. T. Highland and C.
Rasmussen def. Bowmer and Trost,
6-2. 7-5.
U.S. Wins 5
Gold Medals
At Sao Paulo
Sao Paulo, Brazil -lUPtl-The
United States, with five gold
medals already won after only
two days of competition in the
fourth Pan-American Games,
was expected to add four more
A U
Womens' Golf
The Rogue Valley Country
club lady golfers play for
Thursday, April 18, was for
fours, fives, sixes and sevens.
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. William Miller; B group.
Mrs. Randall G if ford: C group.
Mrs. Arthur Wood; D group,
Mrs. Andrew Foley; nine-hole
group, Mrs. E. S, Wentjar
(play was for specs).
Play for Thursday, April
23, will be 18-hole medal and
first play on the Trans-Mis
sissippi disc.
First round play has been
completed in the nine-hole
group in the women's spring
handicap tournament. Results
were: Mrs. Dorothy Dawson
def. Mrs. Bruce Hammond;
Mrs. Max Larson def. Mrs.
Ralph Marlatt; Mrs. R. H.
Leer def. Mrs. William Tycer;
Mrs. E. S. Wentjar def. Mrs.
Willis Williams.
Nine hole pairings for April
23:
Mesdames Thomas McFad
den, R. D. Ford, Royal Bebb;
Luke Vorheis, B. L. Lageson,
Melvin McGrew; E. S. Went
jar, J. S. Cummins, Wayne
Clutwood; Bud Parsons, Paul
Haviland. D. B. Lowry; Ellis
Charlie, Willis Williamson, W.
C. Tycer; R. H. Leer, Vern
Collins, Ralph Marlatt: Ota
Bincgar, Ray Wise, Daryl
Carlson.
Those wishing information
on pairings may call Mrs. S.
O. Prough, 772-3982, or Mrs.
Robert Hart, 773-7937.
San Diego, Oklahoma City
Show Signs off Power In PCL
By Unlttd Pint International
It is still anybody s guess
as to where the power is in
the Pacific Coast league's
northern division, but Okla
homa City and San Diego are
showing signs of making it a
two-way race in the Southern
Division.
The Padres, the defending
PCL champions, made the
most of Ted Wills' pitching
and batting at Honolulu Mon
day night to shade the Island
ers 3-2 and remain a half game
behind front-running Okla
homa City. The 89crs defeated
Tacoma 7-5 at Oklahoma City.
Two games succumbed to
wet weather, Portland at Salt
Lake City and Spokane at
Dallas-Ft. Worth
While San Diego is two
games in front of third-place
Denver in the southern dl
vision, no more than one
game separates the first four
clubs in the south half of
the league.
In the San Diego-Hawaii
contest, Wills belted a two
run double in the second in
ning to put the Padres infront
to stay, then held Hawaii to
three hits before leaving the
game in the eighth inning
with a bad back. He struck
out 10 batters and walked
only one In levelling his sea
son record at 1-1.
Deron Johnson had three
hits for the Padres, while Bob
Roselli slammed a solo home
run for the home club, which
collected only four hits for
the night.
At Oklahoma City, the 89ers
scored seven runs in the first
two innings. The Giants ral
lied for two runs in the third
and three more in the fourth.
Catchable
Trout Being
Planted
but 89er hurler Connie Orob,
who went the distance for his
third win, settled down and
held the Northwesternersi
scoreless the rest of the way.
John Weekley was the top
batter for the winners, col
lectlng three safeties in four
trips to the plate.
All 10 teams are scheduled
to see action tonight. And Salt
Lake City will make its fifth
straight attempt to appear be
fore the home fans In a
doubleheader against Port
land, If the weather improves.
Tornado Diamonders
Have Yreka Tussle
Midweek high school base
ball action will have Medford
at Yreka, Calif., on Wednes
day while Butte Falls opposes
Crater junior varsity at Cen
tral Point.
Friday slate calls for Eagle
Point to vie against Illinois
Valley at Cave Junction in
the Rogue league, for Pros
pect to contend at Butte Falls
in a Jackson county B school
game and for Medford to be
em Oregon conference Crater
is to clash at Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls at Ashland in
doublehcadcrs with jayvces
playing at Central Point and
Klamath Falls. Medford will
oppose the University of Ore
gon freshmen at Eugene.
Grants Pass was playing at
Klamath Falls today in the
make up of a Southern Ore
gon conference twinbill. The
had
yVcfcSOrJ
CASH COMFORT!
Ifjou loc lhat solid comfort (hat only ctra cash can gie. come
see us about a convenient Commercial Credit Plan personal
loan. You'll oc the friendly service the sincere interest in
your problems which you get at our office, too. It's our stay of
show ing you c appreciate your coming to us
todav when its record-setting at Roseburg for a non-leaugor. Cavemen previously
I 1 1 . al at" It. I 1 I.. I 1 r I
lour ouiuraay in uie Damn-1 scneauiua nuseDurs,
Hedrick Edges
Eagle Point
Hedrick Junior High of
Medford defeated Eagle Point
in tennis here yesterday 4 to
3. The teams played Kramer
sets because of limited facil
ities. The results:
Singles Ken Myers. H. def. Du
ane Windham. EP. 8-1; Rich Cow
den. EP, def Craig Horton. H, 8-6;
Dennis Anderson. EP.. def. Rich
ard Polskl. H. 11-9; Craig Prueft.
H. def. Rusty Vaughn. EP. 8-3; Rob
Rector. H, def. Bruce McDowell.
EP. 8-2.
Doubles Winhaw and Cowden.
EP. def. Myers and Polski, H. 8-6;
Horton and Pruett. H. def. Ander
son and Vaughn SXEP. 8-6.
OTI Makes Bid For
Full NAIA Membership
PortlandJUPH-Dr. Bob Liv
ingston, district 2 NAIA chair
man, said
Oregon Tech for a full mem
bersnip in the NAIA would be Portland
decided at a national level.
swimmers compete
finals.
Yank swimmers broke three
more records and tied another
Monday in trial heats, making
it a total of six records set in
two days.
Thus, when Steve Clark of
Los Altos, Calif., Charles Bit-
tick of Long Beach, Calif.,
Chet Jasftcmski of Toledo
Ohio, and Kalhy Ellis of In.
dianapolis, Ind., splash into
the pool tonight, they will be
favored to win their events
and give the United States
four more gold medals and
perhaps even new records.
Clark, Bittick and Jastrem
ski set records for the 100
meter freestyle, 100 meter
backstroke and 200 meter
breaststroko, respectively, in
trial heats Sunday and Miss
Ellis, who equalled the games
record for the women's 100
meter freestyle Monday, has a
better than even chance
against Canada's Mary Stew
art in the women s lou meter
butterfly.
Butte Falls Tops
Prospect By 10-2
HOCKEY
ttv I'ltlirrl Prrsi International
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
rU..nl.fiaK hi'vt (if CVM1)
today the bid of j southern Dlylilon
Shu Francisco .1 3 111 18
in
Oregon Tech, a member of un gtmti ichtduled.
NCXI ganiC lUOiUlJ hi rwmimi
the Oregon Collegiate Con
ference, now has an associate
members-hip which does not
entitle it to enter playoffs or
compete in national tournaments.
Northern Division
W. L.
Seattle
Vancouver 3
Monday t itesuii
Seattle 8. Vancouver 3
Seattle wins division playoff
27 22
22 27
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
"A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated ot Medford
Credit Lite and Disability IrnaraiKt
Available to EligiMt Bo.iowt.j
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Cash" ' Monthly Payments For
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1000 I- 62.08 66.361 92.69
1500 78.12 98.02 1.18.88
BALI. ANI CHAIN LEAGUE
.End of last third
Luckv Seven .30-Hi .1. Wandl
Snow 4:7: Spare Hib I25-I0i I,
Bill Ottord 430.
Black Kala i2D-13 3. l-en"l
Howe 3B3; K-Medlcvi illi-2Sal
L Ted Thompson 355
Alibler, .23', -20',, i lti. Norm
Vorpahl He. The Jerki I22',-21',
2',. Bex Vowell 321
Four B'J .231,-20',. I David
Bavlor 510: Four Pina il$-28i 3.
Jacouc Wa.kina 324.
Pin Tickler, 121-231 1 Lewi,
Jantzer 543. Pinucklea '19-23' 3.
Al Sodaro 521
Feehr-arls 18-2Bi 1. Larry anupi
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Butte Falls - Butte Falls
High drew even with Pros
pect in the Class B county
championship baseball play
off with a 10 to 2 victory
here yesterday. Neal Ellis
pitched a two-hitter for Butte
Falls.
Prospect won the first
game of the series two weeks
ago 9 to 8. The teams plan
a best three - out - of - five
scries, with the next game
to be played Friday.
In yesterday's game, Butte
Falls put together seven nils.
seven bases on balls and three
hit batsmen for Its 10 runs
Prospect 010 00 12 2
Butte Falls 430 012 X 10 7
johnaon. Hemphill 12) and Bean;
cms ann s.rarron.
FIGHTS
S v d n e v (UPI. Reg Hayes.
l.7. . Australia, stopped Sam
Wheeler, 157 Australia (12 won
vacant Australian middleweight
title-1
Montreal (UPIi Bob Clernux.
207. Canada knocked out Tony
Hughes 210, Cleveland 131.
Hollywood Calif (UPIi Manny
Llnson 121. Tijuana Mexico,
stopped Eddie Santos 122 Laa Cru.
ccs N.M. 131.
WOULDN'T WORK
Trenton, N.J. - (UPII
Fire Warden R. Wesley Davis
said Monday there is a law
on the books in New Jersey
allowing police to order peo
ple out of their cars to help
fight forest fires. But he told
a news conference it wouldn't
work in practice.
"You'd have to have a man
(here to woich them or a
minute later they'd be gone,"
he said.
Portland - Oregon game
commission fishery trucks
have been rolling as lakes and
streams of the state received
plants of catchable trout for
the opening of the general
trout season.
Before the season is ended
more than 2,330,000 trout
ranging in size from 8 Inches
to more than a foot in length
will have been stocked in wa
ters open to public angling.
An additional 1,131,000 salm
on and steelhead yearlings
will also be planted in a num
ber of key streams of the
state.
Largest plants of legal-sized
trout will be in the heavily
fished northwest region where
more than 1,074,000 rainbow
will be planted, 229,000 cut
throat trout, 695,000 steelhead
yearlings and 80,000 salmon.
Many of the rainbows and cut
throats will be available to
anglers as soon as the trout
season opens, but salmon and
steelhead plants will be timed
to allow these youngsters to
migrate to the sea.
In southwestern Oregon
around 866,000 yearlings will
be stocked. Immediate action
for anglers this summer will
be the stocking of 326,000
rainbows and 64,000 cut
throat. The remaining plants
will be salmon and steelhead.
Central Oregon anglers can
try their luck on 444,000
catchable-sized rainbows to be
distributed in the streams dur
ing the coming season. An ad
ditional 22,000 young lake
trout will be stocked in addi
tion to 88,500 steelhead.
1 n northeastern Oregon
the Dlantina schedule calls for
the release of around 228,000
catchable-slzed trout, ell of
which are rainbows. Lightest
plants will be made In the
water-scarce souineasiern por
tion of the state, with 116,000
rainbows on the stocking
schedule.
Almost all ot the flsheble
streams will receive plants ot
legal trout at some time dur
ing the season. Heaviest plants
(will be in streams wnicn re
ceive heavy angling pressure
such as the Clackamas, San-
liam, ivicixeiiilt:, iil'l" ' " "
lamctte, Rogue, Umpqua, Des
chutes, Metolius and the John
Day.
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