Spahn Has Best Start in Five
Seasons; Wins Fourth Tussle
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporti Writtr
Can Warren Spahn surpass
the National league record of
373 victories shared by Hall
of Farmers Christy Mathew
son and Grover Cleveland Al
exander before he hangs up
his glove?
The first inclination is to
say no but the :dea isn't so
far-fetched after all when you
consider that the 42-year-old
Milwaukee Brave left-haurier
reached the 331 -mark and is
off to his fastest start in five
years. He could reach the 350-
mark this year and then have
another year and a half or
two years to shoot for a new
record.
Spahn scored the 331st vic
tory of his career Sunday
when he pitched the Braves
to a 3-1 decision over the
San Francisco Giants. That
gave him a 4-1 record his
best start since 1958 when he
won his first five decisions
and he even is ahead of that
season's timetable because he
did not chalk up his fourth
win of '58 until May 4.
Spahn was either 3-2 or
2-3 after five decisions in each
of the last four years and
the dates on which he won
No. 4 in 1959 through 1962
were May 13, June 5, May
12 and May 18, respectively.
Tipped For 11 Hits
Spahn was tapped for 11
hits Sunday but didn't walk
a batter and was helped by
two double plays. He had a
shutout until the ninth when
Felipe Alou tripled and scor
ed on an error and his earn
ed run average for this sea
son is 1:67. Spahn himself
drove in the winning run with
an eight-inning single and
Hank Aaron's seventh homer
of the season added a run in
the ninth.
The St. Louis Cardinals
downed the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 9-5, the Houston
Colts beat the Cincinnati
Reds, 3-2, the Chicago Cubs
defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies, 4-1, and the Pitts
burgh Pirates shaded the New
York Mets, 3-2, in other Na
tional league games.
The Cardinals completed a
sweep of their three-game
series with the Dodgers on
the wings of a 15-hit attack
that included two homers by
Ken Boyer and three hits by
Charlie James. Ernie Broglio
went 6V6 innings to win his
third game while Johnny Po
dres dropped his third de
cision for the Dodgers. Bill
Skowron homered for the
Dodgers.
Colts Movt Up
Bob Aspromonte's ninth-Inning
single scored Carl War
wick with the winning run
for the Colts, who replaced
the Mets in ninth place. Hal
Woodeshick won his first
game for the Colts with four
innings of one-hit pitching in
relief of Hector Brown. It
was the Reds' fifth loss in
six games.
Ron Santo and Ernie Banks
hit successive eight-inning
homers as the Cubs rallied
Moving Equipment
for RENT at
A to Z Rental
1213 N. Riven ide 779-1474
Complete
Lube
OIL CHANGE SI 29
5 Quarts Reg. Oil WM
OIL FILTERS 169
At Low At ftp Installed
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
Wheel Alignment
Front End Adjustments
Set to Car Manufacturers
SPECIFICATIONS
SEARS
for four runs in the eighth
inning to give Bob Buhl his
second win. Don Demeter
homered for the Phillies.
Elroy Face pitched two hit
less innings in relief to win
his second game for the Pi
rates when Bill Mazeroski's
bloop single scored Bob Skin
ner with the winning run in
the eighth inning. Jim Pag
liaroni homered for the Pirates.
LINESCORES:
National League
Philadelphia .... 000 100 0001 7 1
Chicago 000 000 04x 4 7 0
Short, KJippstein (8) and Dal
rvmple Buhl. EUton (9) and Ber
toll, Winner Buhl (2-21. Loser
Short (0-3). HRs Demeter, Santo,
Hanks
MedfordJSSWtribunb
SPORTS
BOWLING
BOWLING BELLES
Roethler Chevron (44-161 1. Mar
garet Bolz 480; M & M Motors
l30 a -29 Va) 3. Marge Wade 476.
Southern Oregon Tallow 32ls
27'3 I 4. Eileen Huntington 483, Pat
and Mike's Builders Supply (21-39)
0, Louise Patterson 434.
Trowbridge Electric (34-17) 1.
Jan Coulter 412; McLaren Oil 130
30i 3. Vivian Rodgers 483.
Big Y Beauty Salon (29-31) 3.
Helen Schermerhorn 443; Mail
Tribune Headliners (19-41) 1, Lor
na KAhnert 433. j
Margaret Bolz 209, Lorna Kah
nert 187. Lanell Wilkes and Marge
Wade 185 each; McLaren Oil 2702.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Coast to Coast Stores compiled a
total of 4814 pins over Langley's
Union 4753 giving them first place.
Bowling on the winning team were
Wilmer Bailey, Don Dusenberry. Ed
Vollmert, Rollie Washburn and
Lennie Gascon. Second place team
members were Bill Reed. Ted Zah
now. Jim Adams, Ernie Hlnkle and
Dick Walls.
The first half scratch game and
series trophy went to Les Goff.
High series with handicap was Ron
Bertram. High game with handicap
was by Gary Taylor.
Second hall trophies were scratch
series. Walt Craig; scratch game,
Lewis Dimock; series with handi
cap. Bill Standrldge; game with
handicap. Don Rauich; high aver
age, Les Goff.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Butte Falls General Store became
the league champions in a five
game play-off. Electrical Products
took second and Brookhurit Sub
division third. Individual trophy
winners were high game scratch,
Burell Facey; high game handicap.
LeRov Offenbacher; high series
scratch, Mel Peterson; high aeries
handicap, Cloe Small; high aver
age, Keith Maryott; Most improved
average, Skip Brecount.
Hillyer Oil took first place money
in the aweeper with Brecount
Brothers second and First Christian
Church Two third.
Officers for the coming year are
Roy Henry, president; Jim Hop
kins, vice president; Ray Lawless,
secretary-treasurer.
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Hart's Hatchery (43-17) 1. Morris
Byrne 559; Piggly Wiggly Two (31
29) 3, Dick Mulhollen 575.
Phoenix Food Mart (40-20) 3,
Gordon Caster 509; Oregon Food
One (35-25) 1, Ranee Champion 575.
Triangle Market (333-2Bi) 1,
Pink O'Conner 510; Woodland
Heights Market (28-32) 3. Bud Sim
mons 527.
McLaughlin Plumbing (30a-29i
2, Roy Picard 538; Oregon Food
Two (19-41) 2. Dale Damon 466.
Piggly Wiggly One (25-35) 3. Rum
Fowler 483; Oregon Food Three
(15-45) 1. Dennis Caster 419.
Pink O'Conner 228. Morris Byrne
219, Dick Mulhollen 213; Piggly
Wiggly Two 1769.
BARTLETT BELLES
Carriage House (29-11) 4. Max
Stephenson 564; Lininger's (16-24)
0, Jan Mathews 447.
Pick's (28-12) 3. Wilma Buchanon
544; Pogues (201.3-19la) 1. June
Phillips 445.
Alexander & Brown (26-14) 2,
Elaine Brown 474; United Grocers
(25i-142) 2. Shirley Mltchell-Zef-fie
Graves 465.
Medford Radiator (24-16) 3. Max
ine Janzen 479; Alexander Music
(18-22) 1. Ruth Smith 461.
Baker's Moulding (Slli-lllfe) 2,
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
AA
77
5
99
Call for Appointment
S01 I. Jackson 773-44 1
Cprn Meat, t Fri. Till P.M.
FS.ll PARKING
New York .. 000 000 0202 3 1
Pittsburgh . 000 001 lix 3 8 1
Cisco. SUllard (8). Rowe 8) and
Coleman. Schwall, Veale 8 . Face
l8i and Pagliaroni. Winner Face
(2-1). Loser SUllard (0-3). HR
Pagliaroni
Milwaukee .. 010 000 0113 6 1
San Francisco 000 000 001 1 11 1
Spahn (4-1) and Crandall. Mari
chal, Larsen (9) and Bailey. Loser
Marichal (2-2). HR H. Aaron.
Cincinnati 001 100 0002 7 0
Houston 001 100 0013 6 1
Nuxhall. Brosnan (9) and Ed
wards. Brown, Woodeshick (6) and
Bateman. Winner Woodeshick
(1-0). Loser Broanan (0-1).
St. Louis ........ 150 000 1119 15 2
Los Angeles 120 100 1005 11 1
Broglio. OHvo (7), Taylor 17) and
Oliver. Podrei. Rowe (2), Smith
(2), Roebuck (7), Calmus (9) and
Roseboro. Winner Broglio (3-0).
Loaer Pod res (1-3). HRa Boyer
2. Skowron.
Nora Bailey 507; Lady Medford
(17-23) 2. Louise Stocker 458.
Faber'l (18-22) 3, Bev St. Clair
487; Sj" Place (17"i-22',j) 1. Geor
gia Vollmert 423.
Younsa Cycle (17-23) 2. Rota
Young 491; House of Beauty (14
261 2. Kathleen Sparling 434.
Chrystal Meats (16-241 1. Carol
Hogle 421; Franklin Mayflower i 13
27) 3. Flo Stickney 428.
Wilma Buchanon 278. Max Ste
phenson 201-190. Edith Dickerson
188; Medford Radiator 2679; Rose
Iverion, all spare game.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Table Rock Lumber Co. (40-24)
3, John O'Connor 517; Harry &
David (29-35) 1. Dick Lehman 469.
Ideal Cement Co. (40-24) 2. Bob
Vincent 529; CWA (35-29) 2. Jim
Singler 515.
Eagle Point Teachers (34-30) 1,
Stew Hopper 515; Timber Wolves
(33-31) 3. Del Ross 520.
Knighta of Columbus (32-32) 2.
Lee Pendergast 518; Bakers Mould
ing (30-34) 2. Ollle Medlcus 528
Red Pegasua (24-40) 2. Dale Sal
tier 464; Midway Meats (23-41) 2,
Don Wendt 529.
Del Ross 212, Lee Pendergast
208. Lennie Gascon 200; Table Rock
Lumber Co. 2459.
STAR LEAGUE
Kool Kats (27'i-S,i) 4. Nora
Bailey 495; Sputniks U8',,-n,a) 0.
Flo Jones 414.
Gutter Belles (231,-12',. 1. Nel
lie Ettingcr 400; Spare Tires (21
15) 3. Alice Brown 451.
Gutter Dusters (22-14) 3. Marcia
Dodcnhoff 516; Tetestars (8-28) 1,
Georgia Vollmert 453.
Shadows (19'.3-16l 1. Agnes
Harrison 438: Rollettea (14',i-21'i)
3. Betty Westfall 425.
Three Duds (17-19) ), Jo Pogue
374; Three Sttikers (13l,-22a) 3,
Carol Yule 384.
Alley Kittens (lB'a-in',i 0. Dona
Pottruff 364; Three Belles (14 Vs
21'.. 4, lrma Lawrence 407.
Nora Bailey 204. Marcia Doden
hoff 178. Agnes Harrison 174; Kool
Kats 1283.
TRIANGLE LEAGUE
Team one. (35-17) 3, T. Jensen
496; Thunderblrd Mkt. (22',i-29,)
1, A. Sthalt 433.
Knights of Columbus (33-19) 1.
J. Krueger 466; Pat t Mikes (21',
30', i 3, M. Fazla 476.
Eagle Point J. C. 1 (30-22) 1.
G. Peck 530; Richfield Auto &
Truck (25-27) 3, F. Norrls 534.
Jewett Office Supply (27-25) 3.
A. Jewett 504: Willamette Valley.
(25-27) 1. J. Wilson 519.
Farrell Glass (23-291 1. N.
Roberts 475; Eagle Point J.C. two
(18-34) 3. J. Peck. 476.
BOWLING WIDOWS
City Cleaners (37-15) 4. VI
Ayrea 434: Big Y (16-36) 0. Carol
Haynes 411.
Team Five (33-19) 3, Joyce
Thornton 444; Bob West Const.
(23-271 Vivlenne West 429.
Timber Products Two (27-25)
3 Marjorle Anderson 473; Team
Three (22-30) 1. Betty Stratton
403.
Timber Products one (28-24) 3.
Norma Schell 399; Team Six (22
301 1. Alfreda Vanderwald 401.
Dolores Dyer 181; City Cleaners
1255.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Valley Poultry (40-161 1. Louise
Swindler 458: Bill's N. Central
Shell (21-351 3. Eileen Hunting
sua.
Bob West Const. (31-25) 0. Vivl
enne West 422; Oakdale Mkt. One
(28',-27'i) 4. Mary Aeschliman
478.
N. Central Garage 30', .25',)
I', Maurlne Helmlck 433: Oak
dale Mkt Two (26-30) 2',. Bonnie
Heffner 413
Snow White Diaper 125-31) 0.
Norma Larson 412: Casade Sports
Marina (22-34) 4. Lydla Nlkodym
426.
Eileen Hunting 183. Louise
Swindler 180. Mary Aeschliman
and Eileen Hunting 169; Bill's No.
Central Shell 1300.
LUCKY STRIKERS
McLaln'a 147-17) 3. Jo Aston
437: Cogswell Mkt 132-32) 1,
Marrlane Moeller 418.
Moser Flying A 145-191 2. Jean
Bowen 451: Oakdale Mkt. (32-32)
2, Bonnie Samp 431.
Jean Hart 136-281 3. Betty Pette
grew 461: West Shell (33-31) 1,
Donah Remlch 451.
Big Y Signal 132-32) 3. Frieda
Bledtoe 407: Elk City (28),-33'a)
1, Mar Nth Jensen 494.
Faher's Mkt (29-35) 3. Marilyn
Johnson 391; Bunnycrest 123-43) 1.
Theda Lamont 363.
Dardanelle (28i-35),l 4. Pearl
Crow 501: Neeley-Nelton (17-47) 0.
Bernlce Vaughn 400.
McLaln's Drug Center won sec
ond half. Sweeper and play off
for second place will he May 8.
Jean Bowen. Midge Panter 190.
Jo Aston 182. Betty Pettearew 181;
McLaln's Drug Center 1384.
Wriqht, Smith
Vie in Playoff
August?. Ga. -(DPI- Defend
Ing champion Mickey Wright
and Marilyn Smith went an
: extra round today in a play
I off for the Titleholders golf
championship. They tied with
i 292 score in regular play.
Miss Wright had a 73 yester
day and Miss Smith a 76.
BEGIN SECOND WEEK
Eugene fCPti Oregon's
Ducks began their second
week of spring frotball prac
j tice today following an intra
! squad scrimmage Satuiday.
: The Greens, with halfback
: Lu Bain scoring on runs of
1 1 and 10 yards, defeated the
Whites 24-6 in the Ducks' first
scrimmage of the spring work
I outs.
MEDFORD
-
ff
RAIDER RECORD Spike Gordon, above, cleared the bar at
14 feet, 3 inches at Ashland Saturday to set a Southern
Oregon college school record as the Raiders downed Oregon
college and Southwest Oregon in a track meet. (Dean Free
man photo)
Burelson
Shatters
Own Mark
United Press International
Former Oregon star Dyrol
Burleson shattered his o w n
record for the mile run in the
Drake Relays at Des Moines
Saturday. He won the race in
4:05.4 to break his meet
mark of 4:06.7 set in 1959.
Oregon State's two-mile re
lay team of Jerry Brady, Jan
Underwood, Iain Colpitis and
Morgan Groth came in first
in 7:31.5.
At Walnut, Calif., in the
Mt. San Antonio Relays, Ore
gon's Ray Van Asten ran sec
ond in the 880-yard run in
1:49.9 behind Jim Dupree of
Southern Illinois. Dupree's
time was 1:49.4.
Gary Stenlund of Oregon
State finished third in the
javelin with a throw of 242-2.
In the decathlon at Walnut,
Oregon State's Steve Pauly
finished fifth with 6,969 points
in the two-day, 10-event grind.
C. K. Yang of UCLA smashed
the world record with 9,121
points.
In the Penn Relsys at Phil
adelphia, the Beavers picked
off a second in the sprint med
ley, a fourth in the 880-yard
relay and a fifth in the mile
relay.
Frank Marsh of Oregon
State finished fifth in the 120-
yard high hurdles in 14.6.
STANDINGS
United Pren International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 11 S .688 V
St. Louis 13 8 .684
Milwaukee 12 8 .600 1
San Francisco 10 9 .526 2 la
Los Angelei 10 10 .500 3
Chicago 9 10 .474 3.a
Philadelphia 8 9 .471 3',,
Cincinnati 6 10 .375 5
Houston 7 13 .350 6
New York 6 12 .333 6
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 3. New York 2
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1
Houston 3. Cincinnati 2
St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 5
Milwaukee 3. San Francisco 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Kansas City 12 7 .632
New York 8 5 .615 1
Boston 9 6 .600 1
Baltimore 10 7 .588 1
Chicago 7 7 .500 2'i
Los Anneles 9 9 .500 2a
Minnesota 8 10 .444 3i
Detroit 8 10 .444 Itt
Cleveland 5 8 .385 4
Washington 5 12 .294 6
Sunday's Results
Boston 4, Chicago 8 (1st. 12 in
nings) Boston 6. Chicago 2 (2nd
Detroit 4, Minnesota 0
Kansas City 6. Washington 5
Los Angeles 3, Baltimore 2
New York 5. Cleveland 0
PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE
Southern Division
W L Pet. GB
Oklahoma City 10 6 .625
Salt Lake 6 4 .600 1
San Diego 8 8 "inn 2
oauas-rt. w i s .jb j
Denver 5 11 .313 3
Northern Division
W L Prt. GB
Seattle 10 4 .714
Portland 10 7 .588 1U
Tacoma - 8 6 J71 2
Hawaii 6 9 .400 4,
Spokane 5 11 313 6
Sunday's Results
Oklahoma City 5, Spokane 3 (1st)
Oklahoma City 1, Spokane 0 (2nd
7 Innings)
acinic .i nawan at iio.ii
Seattle 2. Hawaii 0 (2nd 7 in
ning!, Tacoma 6. Dallas-Ft. Worth 2
(1st,
Tacoma 3, Dallas-Ft. Worth (2nd
7 Innings)
Salt Lake 3. San Diego 2 (12 In
nings) Portland B. Denver 5 (11 innings i
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W I. Pet. GB
Salem 4 1 .800
Wenatchee 5 2 .714
Lewiston 4 2 .667
Tri-City 3 3 J00 1
YaKima 2 A -133 IH
Eugene 0 6 .600 4'j
Sunday Results
Yakima 4-2. Lewiston 3-3
Salem 8-2 Tri-Clty 6-3
Wenatchee 3-5. Eugene 2-0
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
No.'thern Division
W L Pet. GB
Buffalo 8 3 .727
Syracuse 7 7 .300 U
Rochester 6 0 JJ00 2,
Toronto 3 9 .357 4"s
Richmond 4 8 -333 4
SouiJiern Division
W r Pet. GB
Little Rock B 3 415
Atlanta 8 5 415
Indianapolis 7 6 J 38 1
Jacksonville 6 8 .429 2',
Columbus 6 8 .429 2;
Sunday's Results
Jacksonville 5. Syracuse 4 (tail
Jacksonville 7, Syracuse 2 '2nd
7 Inningsi
Rochester II. Atlanta 5 (Isti
Atlanta 1. Rochester 0 (2nd 7
ir nlngs
Tortonto 2. Little Rock 1 (1st)
Little Rock 9, Toronto 2 (2nd 7
innings t
Ruffalo 4. Richmond 2 (1st-.;
innings
Buffalo 1. Richmond 0 (2nd)
Indianapolis 5. Columbua 4 (lit)
Columbus 4. Indianapolis 0 '2nd
7 Innings)
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
League Leaders
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player. Club G AB R H Pet.
Causey, KC 11 45 6 18 .400
Ytrzmski, bus 13 03 9 23 .365
Boyer, NY .... 13 33 5 18 .340
Aparcio, Bait t6 62 8 21 .339
Charles, KC 18 68 13 23 33R
Wagner, LA 16 69 10 23 .333
Allison. Minn 18 66 15 22 .333
Smith. Bait .. 17 60 7 20 .333
Robinson, Chi 14 51 10 17 .333
Leppert, Was 14 39 4 13 .333
Player. Club G AB R H
Edwards. Cm 16 56 6 23
r.AIOU. iii .... IB 70 13 28
Altman, St L 19 70 9 27
Howard, LA 19 70 19 26
Groat, St.L .. 19 77 16 28
Demeter. Phil 17 66 10 24
White. St I, .. 19 76 17 27
H Aaron. Mil 20 79 18 27
Cvngton, Phil 13 38 8 13
Mathews. Mil 20 69 7 23
James, St L .. 18 39 2 13
Home Runs
American League Wagner. An
gela 6; Alliaon, Twins 5: Held, In
dians: Howard, Yanks; Smith, Ori
oles, and Pepltone. Yanks, all 4.
National League H. Aaron.
Braves 7: Howard. Dodgers; Clen
denon. Pirates; Demeter. Phils;
Mays. Giants: McCovey, Giants, and
Cepeda. Giants, all 4.
Runs Batted In
American League Allison,
Twins 17; WBgner, Angela; L.
Thomas. Angels; Battey, Twins,
and Kallne. Tigers, all 12.
National League Boyer, Carda
21; H. Aaron. Braves 16; Mathews,
Braves 13; Demeter, Phils; White,
Cards; Edwards, Reds; Howard,
Dodgers, and Fairly, Dodgers, all
Pltchlnr
American League Fischer Ath
letics 4-0; Pena. Aathleica 3-0; Che
ney. Senators 3-0; Eight pitchers
Ued with 2-0.
National League Washburn,
Carda 4-0; Nottebart. Colta: Sim
mons, Cards; Friend. Pirates, and
Broglio, Cards, all 3-0.
Student Development
Fund Drive Begins
Eugene - A Student Devel
opment fund drive begins this
week at the University of Ore
gon to provide funds for an
off-campus recreation area for
university groups.
The drive, which will con
tinue through May 3, is being
conducted as a part of the
University of Oregon Dcvel
opment fund under a Student
Development Fund Advisory
board. Bill Vertrees, law stu
dent from Creswell, is general
chairman for the campaign
During the drive students
will be asked to sign over
their student breakage fees to
the Development fund, to be
used for the proposed camp.
It is planned that a camp
site be purchased within an
easy drive from the Eugene
campus, and provide a recre
ation area for land and water
use and cabin accommoda
1 1 o n s. Some academic pro
grams could be carried out at
the site.
YOUNG GRANDMOTHER
Warndon, England - (DPD -
Mrs. Doreen Hodgkins became
a grandmother Sunday at 33
and now wants to be a great-
grandmother as soon as pos
sible. "I hope to be a great-
grandmother by the time I'm
50, and I think I stand a good
chance," she said.
I Concrete I
I TX I
j Concrete jj Equipment jj
: Division of Concrete Stool I
I ! Corporation I
I 243 E. McAndrews Rosd j
j. Phone 772-527, ! H
OREGON
Excellent
Pitching in
Coast Loop
United Prut Inttrnaiional
The Pacific Coast league is
producing some excellent
pitching these days, and if It
keeps up at anything like Sun
day's pace there is likely to
be a rash of extra batting
practice sessions in the offing.
Three doubleheaders and
two single games were play
ed Sunday, not one of which
could be classified in the run
away category. In fact, the
two single contests went into
extra innings before they
were decided, and five of the
six twin-bill games were de
cided by two runs or less.
Seattle swept a pair from
Hawaii, 3-2 and 2-0, to in
crease Its lead over second
place Portland in the North
ern Division to 1V4 games, and
Oklahoma took both ends of
its twin bill with Spokane,
5-3 and 1-0, to remain atop
the Southern division stand
ings.
Tacoma Victor
The other doubleheader
went to Tacoma. The Giants
defeated the Dallas-Ft. Worth
Rangers 6-2 in the first game,
then came back to take the
nightcap by a 3-1 score.
The two extra-inning con
tests saw Salt Lake City
shade San Diego 3-2 in 12 in
nings, while Portland got the
better of Denver, 8-5 in 11
frames.
The Portland - Denver con
test was decided when Ken
Harrelson ripped a three-run
homer in the bottom of the
11th. The win went to Moe
Drabowsky, who came on in
the sixth, lie held the Bears
scoreless and gave up only
four hits.
LINESCORES:
(11 Innings)
Denver .. . 000 313 000 005 14 3
Portland 010 310 000 03 8 13 0
OHvo, White (9) and Flood: Ar
cher. Drabowsky (8) and Macken
zie. LP OHvo. WP Drabowsky.
Hennessey
Champion
In Bowling
Buffalo, N.Y. - (UPD - St
Louis and Detroit, home of
many of the country's top
professional bowlers, produc
ed the classic minor events
champions in the 60th an
n u a 1 American Bowling
Congress tournament.
Tom Hennessey of St, Lou
is became the first bowler
to win two classic division
ABC. He copped the singles
title for his three - game 732
rolled April 16 and the clas
sic all-events crown for his
nine-game 1998.
Joe Joseph and Billy Go
lembicwski of Detroit won
the classic doubles crown for
their 1387 rolled Feb. 26.
The regular doubles title
went to Bus Oswalt and Ger
ry Schmidt of Fort Wayne,
Ind., for their 1337 compiled
March 19. Oswalt also won
the regular all - events crown
for his nine-game 20S5.
Fred Delello of Oneonta,
N.Y., became the regular sin
gles champion with his 744
set fired April 6.
The classic team champion
ship went to the California
Bombers of Los Angeles for
their 6233 total for six games
compiled April 18. In the
regular team division, the
championship went to Old
Fitzgerald of Chicago for its
three-game 3180 compiled the
Game day.
MILT PAPPAS INJURED
Baltimore, Md. -HTD- Balti
more pitcher Mi't Pappas re
quired four stitches Sunday
to close a spike wound on the
rear of his right ankle. Pap
pas, who will be sidelined
bout a week, was spiked by
Los Angeles catcher Ed Kirk
Patrick while covering first
base in the second inning of
the Orioles-Angels game.
South American
Study Tour Set
Portland - Places are still
available for teachers, stu
dents, and other interested
persons on a 30-day "Green
Paradise" summer study tour
of colonial South America
which will include a 3,000-
mile trip by'steamer and fly
ing boat of the Amazon river
region in Brazil.
Leading the July 8 to Aug.
5 excursion will be Mrs. Jen
nelle Moorehead, coordinator
of the Institute of Interna
tional Affairs of the Oregon
State system of Higher Educa
tion's General Extension di
vision. The tour will Include sight
seeing in Bogeia, Colombia;
Quito, Ecudor; Lima, Peru;
the runis of an ancient Inca
Indian city, Machu Plcchu;
Iqultos, Brazil; Manaus, a
deep . water port on the Am
azon river, located 1,000 miles
Inland from the Atlantic
ocean; and a four-day trip
down the Amazon to Belem,
located on the mouth of the
river.
Tour participants will trav
el by steamer up the eastern
coast of Brazil to Trinidad,
from which they will fly
back to the United States.
Approximate cost of the trip
for persons leaving from Los
Angeles is $1,200. Those In
terested may write for fur
ther information to "Green
Paradise Tour," General Ex
tension division, Room 124,
Education hall, UO Campus,
Eugene.
I 30M0RMHMGE I
AT THE SAME LOW PRICE!
mr? IV V MltfJ 1 i I
flu V iV'i 'I fffNlf AtmWKttMtSWAtSSm
IS THIS THE 50,000 MILE TIRE?
We drove the new Jet-Air 62,415 miles on our test track and it still had tread left.
We also tortured it on cut-cinder roads and wore it out at 20,000 miles.
We believe you should get somewhere between the two.
The miracle mileage of Duragen ... the terrific traction of Dual Treads ... the
added blowout protection of cool-running Nygen Cords alt add 30 more mile
age to new Jet-Airs. You'll probably trade your car before you wear them out
Convenient terms
Take months to payt
' w Mar
Stop shimmy
stop straight
GENERAL TIRE 4 ,
SERVICE of MEDFORDVB
1112 Court St.
MONDAY. APRIL
Section of Freeway
To Be Closed
The Creswell - to . Cottaae
Grove section of Interstate
5 wiU be limited to two lanes
of traffic starting approxi
mately May 8. while tha
shoulders of the new north
bound lanes are paved, it was
announced by the Oregon
State Highway department.
During me snouider paving
period, vehicles will use the
southbound lanes for two-way
traffic.
Traffic will c.:r.iinn in
all four lanes of the divided
highway between Goshen and
Creswell. Pavini of ahnnlrlor.
on this section will start at
a later time this spring, and
two-way traffic conditions
Will then bprnmp nM,.-
throughout the entire Goshen.
Cottage Grove section until
the work is completed.
The shoulder Davlna nn tha.
Goshen-Cottage Grove section
will take approximately five
io six weeks to complete, de
pending on the weather.
The highway department
will install an adequate sys
tem of warning signs to pro
vide motorists with full
knowledge that the four-lane
trainc is being reduced to
two lanes.
Paul Jones isn't
for Aunt Martha's
sewing circle
This wtilakay's blandad for man. Man. A
dad rich and mallow-wtth howrtaw far
varva.agad rya for haft, a touch of two
Mated earn whlakay, and aalaat grain
natural aplrlta. Nat far Aunt Martha.
But for man-whan man drink with
man. Paul Jonaa. 4.50 qt. 2.85 pt.
ltFI(ltlllNITUIlIl..a.ailUIIIWIIUI1r1Mf.ilMI
tTUllHT WHISKIES. ( ! M aw Ota 71 V, tUW MUTUl Willi
GENERAL S.T.M. NYLONS
Famous quality General nylon
sale priced. Remember, no
quality for less than General
FORD, CHEVROLET, DODGE,
PLYMOUTH, STUDEBAKER
16t 1
sM Mat e row or WMtOWMllS) Add 3
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
and sNake . . . uneven tira wear. Drive safe,
with this precision alignment. Includes:
Inspection and adjustment of steering
Adjustment of toe-in and toe-out
Correct caster and camber Doot not mciuoo
torsion bat oejvttmont
R I
Educator to Comfcarfto
For Consultation
beane TV J SnumIj
Rummel, professor of educa
tion at the llnl eall. IW
gon, left Saturday, April 37,
ior a one-montn consultation
with ministry of education of
ficials of the Roval Camha.
dian government.
He wUl Investigate the pos
sibility of major educational
developments in Cambodia
during the next eight to tea
years.
Last Pre-School
Story Hour Tuesday
The last pre-school story
hour of the season will be
Tuesday, April 30, at tha
Public Lihrarv nf Jarkann
county and Medford at 10 a.m.
The storyteller, Mrs. Doria
Garcia will use a flannel
board to illustrate the stories.
The story hours have been
conducted by volunteer story
tellers. Those participating in
cla. Mrs. Charles Henrv. Mrs.
Fred Deuel, Mrs. Doris Gar
cia,, Mrs. Charles Henry, Mrs.
Robert Kagy, Miss Betty Mc
Millan. Mra Marie ntlrvn.
and Mrs. Rolf Pedersen,
Tee weekly story hours will
resume again in the fall.
cord tires now specially
one sells General Tire
Tire prices!
3. INt
PONTIAC, OLDS, MERCURY,
BIG DODGE, NASH, DESOTO
18
Sin
7.IOU5.
1.00 14
Mack
$777
B FOR ALL
U.S.CMS
773-8255