8 B -
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1363
Seals Top
Buckaroos
In Playoff
It's the San Francisco Seals
and Seattle Totems In the fi
nals of the Western nocKcy
League playoffs.
Rookie goalie Jimmy Mc
Leod was the hero Tuesday
night as the Seals fought their
way into the finals wun a
3-1 decision over Portland be
fore a disappointed crowd of
10,548 at the Glass Palace.
McLeod was under fire all
night and turned in 41 saves
with only Tommy Mcvie
sneaking one past him. Mc
Leod was toughest when it
counted. He made 18 saves
in the second period many
of them when Len Haley was
in the penalty box on a five
minute major penalty.
Seattle, which like San
Francisco finished second In
Its division in regular season
play, bumped Vancouver 8-2
Monday In their seventh
game to win the Northern Di
vision. The two finalists square
off Friday night at the San
Francisco Cow Palace.
TRIES FOR THIRD
Augusta, Ga. -IUP1I- Mickey
Wright will try for her third
atralght victory when the 24th
women's Titlehoider's cham
pionship begins at the Augusta
Country Club Thursday. The
Tltleholders Is the ladles' ver
llon of the Masters.
133 '
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11 12 COURT ST.
FIRST in the hearts
of his COUNTRYMEN
join the MARINES
For Full Information Today Visit the
Recruiter's Office in the Medford Post Office
Sponsored by
Medford Mail Tribune
lasisilieeeaii
SPORTS
Tornadoes Nudge
Roseburg Nine 1-0
helped his own cause yester
day by driving in the only
run in a 1 to 0 Mcdtord high
baseball victory over Rose
burg here.
The lone marker came in
the fifth inning. Mike Barnes
led off with an infield single.
He slole second base and went
to third on a groundout by
pinchhitter Stuart Young. En
yart, with two out at the
time, then hit the ball to
shortstop and beat out the
throw to first base. Barnes
scored on the play.
Sophomore Enyarl entered
the game in the fourth inning
when Roseburg had the bases
filled on two walks and a
hit by Kinyon. He struck out
the first baiter he faced to
retire the side.
Dan Miles got one of Med
ford's five hits with a safety
in the third inning. Mike
Ncathamcr and Wayne Couth
slneled in the second.
Manning and Cast got the
other safe blows tor Rose
burg.
au arm
- - -
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$777
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ALL
U.S.
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GUARANTEED
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OF MEDFORD
77M15J
Enyart, on the hill 3'3 in
nings, allowed one hit, fanned
three and issued no bases on
balls. Medford starter John
Gales permitted two hits,
walking three and striking
out two. Roseburg chucker
Williams struck out nine and
walked two.
The two walks off Wil
liams were in the sixth in
ning. Medford was at Yreka,
Calif., today. The Tornado
goes to Roseburg on Friday
and plays the University of
Oregon freshmen at Eugene
on Saturday
The Medford jayvecs are
slaled against Grants Pass
on Friday and against Pros
pect on Saturday.
I.INK8CORKS:
Hamburg 000 000 00 3 0
Medford 000 olo x 1 5 1
Willi. tins and Beainer; Gules.
Enyart (4) and Barnefi.
Yanks Add
Gold Medals
In Games
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sporil Writer
The United States added six
gold medals to its total Tues
day in the Pan American
Games in what is beginning
to shape up as a runaway lor
Uncle Sam's athletes.
The United States now has
won 11 gold, 6 silver and 6
bronze medals since the games
opened last Saturday. No
other team has won more
than one gold medal.
The six gjold medals picked
up Tuesday were awarded for
U.S. victories in swimming
and pistol shooting by Air
Force Capt. Franklin Green.
Today's activity for the
American forces is limited to
a pair of basketball games
against Canada, a baseball
game with Brazil, cycling,
weightlifting, tennis, wrest
ling and yachting
The American baseball team
nipped Venezuela, 5-4, In 11
Innings Tuesday tor Its second
straight win following a dis
astrous opening game loss to
Cuba, and U.S. girls led ad
vances in tennis, diving, fenc
ing and an equestrian event.
However, local fans and ob
servers still were buzzing to
day over the strength the
United States has shown In,
swimming.
U.S. Sweepi Swimming
There were four finals con
tested in swimming Tuesday,
and the U.S. took all of them
-three in games record times.
diet Jastremskl of Indian
apolis, Bed Bartsch of the
University of Michigan and
Kathy Ellis, an Indianapolis
high school student, were the
record busters, while Steve
Clark of Santa Clara, Calif.,
lied a fourth.
Jastremskl took the gold
medal In the 200 meter event
In the games record time of
2:35.4. Bartsch followed with
a record-breaking 1:03.2 in the
100 meter backstroke and
Miss Ellis made it a third
record with a 1:07.6 clocking
in the women's 100 meter but
terfly. Clark took the 100
meter free style in 54.7.
Capt. Green showed the
way earlier in the day when
he won the 50-mctcr free
pistol event with a score of
547 out of 600 and the U.S
captured the team event when
S-Sgt. Allen Merx or Hon An
tonio finished third with I
score of 541.
Gunners Record
Perfect Scores
Merit Simmons, Virgil Hew-
ley. Bob Mclntyre, Bud Wlm
berley and Ray Coleman all
broke n perfect 25 of 25 Sun
day in 16-yard irapshooting
at Medford Gun club.
Simmons shattered 49 of
50 clay birds.
Those busting 24 at 16
yards were Bill Bryant, Mike
Drake, Floyd Young, Sim
mons, Don Peterson, Harry
Cawker, Howard Myers and
Henry N ieclermeyer. Those
46 scores were Bryant, Drake.
Winiberley and Niedenneyer.
In the handicap event 23
of 25 were broken by Ber
nard Henry, Peterson, Keith
Rowland and Bewley. Henry
cracked 23 in skeet.
FINLEY SEEMS CERTAIN
Sao Paulo ilT!) Ronald Fin
ley, the strongman from Cor
vallis. Ore., is considered a
sure winner of the Pan-Amer
ican gold medal (or wrestling
in me loamerweisni ciass ; ever. Mr. Pagan s survey
Kinley, who Tuesday night shows that the first federation
easily defeated Jorge Castro ! activity reached an amazing
of Cuba, is considered one of ( number of prep school ath
the world's foremost young letes.
wrestlers. He said following j State chairmen of the 39
his match with Castro that ; states in which the fedora
he plans to return to the tions have already organized
U.S after the games to get ; are mostly prominent collegi
in shape for the world wros- j ate track coaches who are tu
tting championship later this ' thusiastic about the new op
ycar in Sofia. Bulgaria. Iportunity the federation nre
Frank Howard Puts
Dodgers
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporil Writer
Frank Howard finally has
put on glasses and suddenly
the Los Angeles Dodgers can
see a much rosier future
ahead.
Wearing the specs at bat for
the first time Tuesday night,
the 6-foot-7 Howard hammer
ed a home run in the bottom
of the ninth inning to break
up a tie and give the Dodgers
a 2-1 victory over the Braves.
Howard had considered put
ting on glasses for some time
but did not decide to wear
them until shortly before
Tuesday night's contest.
From the point of view of
the Dodgers, who have been
having their troubles lately,
the big outfielder couldn't
have picked a better time.
Even though they won, the
Dodgers still had their
troubles.
They collected only two
hits, one off starter Bob Shaw
and the other off loser Claude
Raymond.
Koufax Injured
They also may have lost
Red Raiders Thump
Chico's Trackmen
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college scored its first track
and field victory over Chico
State here Tuesday, defeating
the Wildcats by a thumping
96 to 44.
Mike Hood led the way
with two first places, a sec
ond and third. Hood set a new
school record of 23 feel 2
inches in the broad jump and
also won the. intermediate hur
dle race. His second was in
the high hurdles, which the
Raiders swept and his third in
the triple jump.
Mike Hanby, Fred Thomas
and Norm Oyler also shatter
ed SOC school marks, llanby
pole vaulted 14-l:!i, Thomas
went 45-3 in the hop, step and
jump and Oyler ran the two
mile in 9:48.1. The Raider
mile relay team of Doyle
Bransom, Bill White, Jeff
LeRoy and Barry Franz also
set a record time of 3:25.7
althouch finishine behind
Chico
Thomas and Bransom were
Prep Kids Swamp Entry Lists
For Federation Track Meets
Chicago, Ill.-The first posi
tive thing to come out of the
much-publicized dispute be
tween the AAU and the edu
cational institutions for the
control of amateur track and
field in the United States is
the report released recently
by Clifford B. Fagan, Chicago,
executive secretary of the Na
tional Federation of State
High School ' Athletic Asso
ciations.
Fagan's report deals only
with the federations' (irsl
four months of promoting
cross country and indoor
track meets around the na
tion. It's a straight progress
report, not an attack on the
AAU, and it discloses that
the nation's high school kids
have swamped the entry lists
in the first federation meets.
The high schools Mr. Fagan
represents have far more peo
ple participating than all the
other groups combined; 475,
147 boys and 15,338 schools
in outdoor track and field
alone last year. Yet they have
been the forgotten factor in
the controversy.
The AAU, in control of
amateur track in the United
States for nearly half a cen
tury, alleges that the NCAA
is mnking a "power grab."
The federations, a solid array
that includes all the nation's
major colleges and universi
ties and nil the country's high
schools and junior colleges as
well, reply that they arc
weary of furnishing most of
the athletes and practically
all the facilities and having
no voice in the proceedings.
They maintain that the fed
eration move is a declaration
of independence similar to
that of the American colonies
back in the 1770 s. "Partici
pation without representation
is tyranny," could be their
slogan.
What do the high school
people say?
"The high schools have al
ways had the biggest potential
of all. But it never saw the
light of day until the federa
tions took hold this winter
with their development pro
gram directed by skilled colle
giate and high school coaches
working together," Mr. Pagan
says.
Tills is strong talk from an
important group that has
i been silent up to now
How-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
See Rosier
their ace southpaw, Sandy
Koufax, for a while. Koufax,
who was sidelined for half
the season last year with a
finger ailment, suffered a
muscle spasm in his left
shoulder Tuesday night and
was forced to leave after
blanking the Braves on two
hits for 6 2-3 innings.
Sandy entrusted a 1-0 lead
to Ron Perranoski, who
nursed it until the top of the
ninth when Hank Aaron
cracked out his fifth homer
of the season to tie the score.
And merely to make sure
the game had everything, Mil
waukee Manager Bobby Bra
gan announced the Braves
were playing under protest in
the third inning. Bragan got
his dander up over two suc
cessive balks called on Shaw
by plate umpire Augie Dona
telli. Giants Beat Reds
San Francisco beat Cincin
nati, 4-2, Chicago defeated
Pittsburgh, 7-2, and St. Louis
crushed Houston, 15-0, in the
other scheduled National
league games.
double winners along with
Hood. Thomas took the high
jump as well as the triple
and Bransom won the 100
and 20-yard dashes. Schipper
was victor in the half-mile
and mile for the Wildcats.
RBSULTSl
Mile Schipper, C; Arndt. S
Hanson, S, 4:23.4.
440 Graham. S; Hooker. C
Franz. S. 51.2.
100 Bransom. S; Thomas, S
Cook. C. 9.0.
Shot MoKauliter, c
Crawford,
C; Kills, 5. 47-0 1
Hich hiirdl
White, S; Hood, S;
C; LeRoy, S:
Klser, s. 13,2.
BeniDDOr.
Arndt. S. 1 :50.3.
220 Bransom. S
Cook, C; Gra-
nam, b. n.
Javelin Bill!, S; Evans, S; Mul
ler. C. 107-5.
High Jump Thomas, S; Knoch,
C; Evans. S. 6-2.
Broad jump Hood, S: Thomas,
S; Bransom, S. 23-2.
Low hurdles Hood. S; White,
S; Tcnnar. C 38.8.
2 mile Oyler. S; Hillyear. C;
Arndt. S. 9:48.1.
Pole vault Hanby, S; Gordon. S;
Latone. C 14-li.
Relay Chico 3:24.9. SOC 3.25.7.
Discus Crawford. S; Kills. B;
Robertson, S. 136-1 "4.
I Hood. s. 45-3. '
affording and the fun every-
body is having.
Bob Johnson, Kentucky
track coach, says of his first
Federation indoor meet March
22 at Lexington, "We had 379
contestants, 100 of them small
fry (11 and 12 years olds)."
Johnson said the first Ken
tucky federation meet was so
jammed with kids that pre
lims in the dashes and hurdles
and three field events weis
switched from the Coliseum
to a nearby lORSCCO ware
house, and the pole vault
moved to the plush Tatersall
Barn, home of some of the
Blue Grass state's host known
horse shows.
"Our Kentucky federation
is developing track at all lev
els," Johnson says. "Anybody
can compete. A Negro school
won our college division. We
charged no entry. We caught
all the little boys and girls
as well as the older ones. We
plan to add a decathlon and
steeplechase in our federation
outdoor meet May 24 and 25
at Lexington."
Bill Bowerman, who coach
ed the University of Oregon's
national NCAA champions
last year, even held three
federation five-mile road races
for high schoolers in Decem
ber, January and February as
well as three 11-mile road
races for a collegiate-open
class.
"Other nations of the
world have been doing this
for years," Bowerman main
tains. "The sooner we get at
it. the better for Uncle Sam.
The federations are provid
ing (he opportunity."
MB
Stop-O-Metic Brekt Lining In
stalled on jM 4 Wheels WHILE
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9
Phno 779-1966
NATIONAL
mi brake
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CENTER
orth Court
on Specs;
Future
In the American league,
Baltimore nipped Minnesota,
1-0, Kansas City downed De
troit, 3-1, and Los- Angeles
edged Washington, 5-4, in 10
innings. Wet .grounds caused
postponement of the Boston
New York game.
Juan Marichal staved off a
ninth inning rally by the Reds
before wrapping up his second
victory for the Giants on a
six-hitter. Vada Pinson singled
home Frank Robinson with
one out in the ninth and
Marichal then struck out both
Leo Cardenas and Marty
Kcough. Jesse Gonder hit a
pinch homer for the Reds in
the eighth. Orlando Cepeda
collected three of the Giants'
10 hits. Southpaw Joe Nux
hall was the loser.
Homer Wrecks Pirates
Jim Shaffer's three-run
homer off loser Don Cardwell
capped a six-run fourth inning
rally that clinched the Cubs'
win over the Pirates. Larry
Jackson struck out nine bat
ters and gave up eight hits
before a shivering "crowd"
of 968, smallest to watch a
game in Pittsburgh since 1943.
l.rnie Broglio registered his
second victory for the Card
inals with a two-hitter over
the Colls and coasted home
after his teammates built up a
i-u leaa by tne fourth innine.
The Cards bombed loser Jim
Golden and three Colt reliev
ers for 17 hits, including four
by Bill White.
I.INESCORES:
National Leaeue
St. Louis ... 101 502 02415 17 1
Houston 000 000 000 0 2 4
BroKlio (2-0l and Kawntslrt Me.
Carver (6i. Golden. Kemmerer (31,
Cardinal 14), Znchary 7i and Bate
man. Loser Golden (0.1
Chic-io U00 txn 0007 9 1
Pittsburgh 000 010 010 2 8 0
JacKson (2-2 i and Scha far. Cnrri-
well, Sturdivant (5), Haddlx i8
and Pnpliaroni. Piaskett Loser
Cardwell (1-2). HR Schaffer,
Brock.
Cincinnati 000 000 011 2 R 2
n Fr;tn, . 010 100 20x 4 10 1
Nuxhall. Wnrlhinutnn iRi unri
Edwards. Marichal i2-l, and Mai
ler. Loser Nuxhall (0-1 1. HR
Gonder.
Milwaukee ooo nno nni i j i
Los Angeles 010 000 001 2 2 0
Shaw. Raymond (8) and Torre.
Kouiax, Perranoski (7) and Rose
boro. Winner Perranoski (2-0).
Loser Raymond (2-2). HR H.
Aaron, Howard.
Meet Won
By Hedrick
Hedrick Junior high won
over Eagle Point 94i to 27W
yesterday in track and field.
Ken Tropple won the broad
jump, 75-yard run and 330
for the Medford team which
had firsts in 11 events. Bill
Durante took the shot put and
javelin for Hedrick, Lloyd
Zacharius the pole vault and
high jump and Max Guiley
the two hurdles races.
RESULTS:
Broad Jump Tropple, H; Shaw,
H; Rector. H. 17-11.
Shot put Durante. H; Muller, H;
Carney, EP. 42-9'3 (12 pound).
High Jump Zacharius. H; tie
second. Hurt. H, Bedinfifield,
EP. 5-4'j.
Javelin Durante. Hi Lewman,
H; Dickson. H. 148-6.
Pole vault Zacharius. H: tie
third. Collins and Bergren. H, and
Smith. EP (10 feet).
High hurdles Guiley. H; Bert
rand, H; Dames. H. 10.8.
Discus Carney. EP; Shnw, H;
Durante, H 123-2 (Heavy).
75 Tropple, H; Stewart, H; Gui
ley. H. 8,4
1320 Hurt. H; Jensen. EP; Den
ton, EP. 3:42.1.
330 Tropple. H; Smith, EP,
Schttinlcr. ft, 38 9.
Low hurdles Guile v. H' Bert
rand. II; Ilidders. EP. 15.2
150 Wilson. EP; Cox, EP; Shaw,
H. 17.6
660 Meyer. EP; Lewman, H;
Hnvriock. H. 1:34.1.
Relay Hedrick (Stewart, Cox.
Shaw. Tropple). 49.0.
New Shipment
Just Received!
LEVI'S
SLIM-FITS
Twills $4.25
Cords $5.98
Shorts $3.50
Preferred because of their slim, trim
cut and fit . . . Levi styles them with
extra taper in machine washable cord
uroy or heavy cotton twill. Sizes 27
38 waist.
BOYS' LEVIS ,",2
Twills $3.98-Cords $4.98
. . . and of Course
BLUE LEVIS
for Boyi, Men and Ladies
Sixes 0 to SO
Nationally Known
Lines of Mcntwear
at Sensible Prices
Open Mondjy and
Friday Til 9 P.M.
Since
DREWS
IN THE MEDFORD
STANDINGS
l ined Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB I
... 8 4 .667
... 8 5 .615 '2
6 4 .600 1
... 6 4 .600 1 !
... 6 5 .545 1H ;
6 7 .562 2 la i
5 7 .462 2,a
... 4 6 .400 3 i
... 4 7 .364 3 'a i
... 4 9 .308 4!j I
Baltimore
Kansas City
Chicago
New York .
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland ...
I Washington
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles o, Washington 4 (10
inningsi
Kansas City 3. Detroit 1
Baltimore 1, Minnesota o (night)
Boston at N. Y., ppd., wet
grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' W. L
San Francisco .... 9 .
St. Louis 9 i
Pittsburgh 7 i
Philadelphia 7 i
Los Angeles 8
Milwaukee . 8 '
Chicago 7
Cincinnati 5 i
New York 4 !
Pet. C
5 .643
5 .643
5 .583 1
6 .538
7 .533
7 .533
7 .500
6 .455
9 .308
11 .267
Houston 4
Tuesday's Results
St. Louis 15. Houston 0
Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 2
S. Francisco 4. Cinclnati 2
L, Angeles 2. Milwaukee 1 (night)
W.
Han Diego 8
Oklahoma City .. 8
0Bliftf-Ft. Worth.. G
Salt Lake City .... 3
Denver 4
Pet.
.727
.667
.500
.500
.400
Northern Division
W. L.
Pel. G)
.625
.500 1
.500 1
Seattle 5
Portland 6
Tacoma 5
Hawaii J fi .37.1 2V:
Spokane 3 9 .250 4
Tuesday's Results
Seattle 2. Denver 0 (1st game,
day)
Seattle 4, Denver 2 (2nd game,
night)
Salt Lake City 5. Portland 1 (1st
game, seven inningsi
Portland 3, Salt Lake City 1 (2nd
game)
Dallas-Ft. Worth 5, Spokane 4
(12 innings)
Tacoma 3, Oklahoma City 1
San Diego 5, Hawaii 4
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
L. Pet. GB
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .000 1
1 .000 1
1 .000 1
Lewiston 1
Tri-City 1
Salem 1
Yakima 0
Eugene 0
Wenatchee 0
Tupsdav's Results
Tri-City 9. Ynkima 3
Salem 4, Eugene 3
Lewiston 3, Wenatchee
League Leaders
United Press International
AMEK1CAN LEAGUE
Player v Club U, Aii 11. II.
Apurlclo, bun. 12 -nj a 20
Pel.
,-lUii
AIM
AW
..ITU
Hiniun, Wash. 11
Trcsn, N.Y 9
Yabtiiihki, Bos. 11
12
Smith, Bait . 12 43
16 .372
Lt-'Duert, Wash
27 4 10
ClmoU, K.c .... u 47
Lock; Wash 11 39
Bailey, Minn. 11 39 4
Allison, Minn. 13 49 12
National League
Player & i urn G
Demeter, Phil. 13
Edwards, Cin. 11
Howard, LA . 14
Altman, St. L. 14
McCovey, St.. 13
Taylor, Phil, u
Hickman. N.V. 10
Mathews, Mil. 18
F, Alou, SF ... 14
Groat, St. L .. 14
17 .425
2U .392
20 .385
00 12
Hume Runs
American League: Allison, Twins
4; Howaru, YatiKs 4; Leppert, Sen
ators; Smith, Oroles; Powell. Ori
oles; Held, Indians; Cash, l'igets
ail 3.
NaUonal League: H. Aaron.
Braver 5: Mays, Giants; McCovey,
Giants; Llendenon, Pirates; Dcme
ter, Phils all 4.
Runs Batted In
American League: Allison, Twins
13; L. Thunids, Angels 11; Ward,
White Sox 10; Howard. Yanks 10;
Leppert. Senators 9.
National League: Boyer, Cards
14; Dcmeler, Phils 13; Edwards,
Reds 12. Hickman. Mcts 12; Ce
pedu, Giants; White, Cards; Rob
inson, lteds; H. Aaron. Braves
all 11.
Pitching
American League : Aguirre, Ti
gers 3-0; Mossi, Tigers; Pena, Ath
letics; Stocks, Oroles; Lee. Angels;
Roland, Twins; Cheney. Senators;
Fischer. Athletics; Baumann,
White Sox; Pappas. Orioles all 2-0,
National League: Washburn.
Cards 3-0: Bnldschun. Phils; Ma
loney. Rcri.s; Simmons. Cards; Mac
Kenzie, Mcts; Fanok, Cards; O'Dell,
Giants; Friend. Pirates; Broglio,
Cards; Nottebart. Colts: Perranos
ki. Dodgers all 2-0.
Open a revolving charge ac
count today! Set vcur own
terms . . . pay over a 6
mooth period.
1918-
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