2 B
Desperate Calm Before Kentucky
Derby; Candy Spots 6-5 Favorite
Louisville, Ky. TO "We
hove entered a period of des
perate calm.
That was the way trainer
Mesh Tenney, who conditions
lavored Candy Spots for part
ner Rex Ellsworth, today de
scribed the last remaining
hours before a field of nine
goes to the post Saturday in
Yreka Tips
Ashland
High 4-3
Ashland - Yreka, Calif.,
ripped Ashland high 4 to a
at Yreka on Thursday in a
non-league baseball game.
The Miners got three of
their runs in the second in
ning on 4wo errors, singles
by Philipe and Campbell and
a balk. The other was in me
third frame on a walk, a sac
rifice by Bennett and a sin.
file by Morton.
Ashland runs came one at
a time. In the first frame 'lim
Thompson walked and ad
vanced on a passed ball and
error. He scored when Mick
Pierce hit Into a double play.
In the third panel Bill Til
ford doubled and Thompson
was safe on a futile fielder's
choice effort to put Tilford
out. Tilford, however, was
doubled when Bob DeBoer
popped on a sacrifice bunt try.
Two wild pitches allowed
Thompson to tally. John
Rhodes doubled in the fourth
panel, stole third base and
scored on an error.
Yreka pitchers Wolf and
Boot held Ashland to two
hits while fanning six and
working five. Tilford tossed
five - hit ball for Ashland,
walking four and whiffing the
came number.
Ashland entertains Happy
Camp on Saturday afternoon
for two games.
mnescork:
Ashland 101 100 0 J
VreKn 031 000 x I
Tlllord and DeBoer; Wolf,
(8) and Campbell, Jonea (5).
a 3
S 3
Root
Womens' Golf
Rain forced postponement
yesterday of ladies' beginner
golf lessons at Rogue Valley
County club. The lessons have
been rescheduled for Thurs
day, May 9, at 10 a.m. 7he
beginners' three-hole tourney
planned for May 6 has been
reset for 9 a.m. on Monday,
May 13.
r mini ff aaV Li-Wi.
FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1963
the 83th running of the Ken.
lucky Derby.
The serious work was over
although the worry remained,
Only a year ago, on the eve
of the first of the triple crown
classics. Sir Caylord, the fa.
vorite, broke down and was
confined to his stall when
Decidedly romped to glory in
the record time of 2:00 25
for the mile and one-quarter,
Never Bend Second Choica
The horses against which
Candy Spots risks a perfect
record of six wins in six races
re: Cain Hoy Stable's Never
Bend, Grecntree Stable's No
Robbery. Miss Patrice Jacobs'
Bonjour, Darby Dan Farm's
Chatcaugay, Walnut Hill
Farm's Gray Pet, Bernard ,i,
nldder's Roval Tower, and
Joseph J. Chcrock's Investor.
Never Bend, winner of more
than $500,000, was second
choice at 5-2 against the B-5
quoted on Candy Spots. No
Robbery, another colt with an
unbeaten record, was third
choice at 3-1.
These are the "big three"
of the 1003 edition of .Amer
ica's greatest horse race which
boasts two undefeated start
ers for the Iirsi lime since
Aristides won the inaugural
running in 1875.
Sevan Unbeaten Horses
Down through the years
seven unbeaten horses have
started In the Derby. Only
two of them emerged unscath
ed with Regret, the only filly
ever to win, scoring in 1015
and Morvich bouncing home
in 1922. But su-'h horses as
Native Dancer, Bimelcch,
Coaltown, Thunderer and Col
onel Hogan tasted defeat for
the first time in the Rose Run.
There was little left for
the trainers to do until it is
time on Saturday to lift their
jockeys Into the saddle to the
strains of "My Old Kentucky
Home."
Tenney planned to gallop
Candy Spots today to keep
the coll on edge. No Robbery,
Chateaugay and Royal Tower
also were scheduled for
"blowout" and the others
probably will get them on
Saturday morning.
HOCKEY
WESTERN IEAOUE
United 1'reni International
Final., nest ot seven!
w. L. or OA
Seattle 3 3 30 18
San Francisco 3 3 18 30
Thursday's H-mlti
Sun Fran cinco 8. Seatti ft
Next Game: Sunday at San Fran
cisco X.tit - s
mm-
i
prr
LONG-SHOT Resembling a
shot Investor has this expression for those who scoff at his
chances of winning the classic
in Louisville, Ky. Owned by J.
Frank A. Stone, Investor came
Medford Trackmen
Go To KF; Crater
Journeys
Klamath Falls, Ashland and
Bend will be the competition
sites Saturday In track and
field for Southern Oregon
conference members.
Medford high will be at
Klamath Falls and Ashland at
Grants Pass. Crater will con
tend In the Bend Bulletin
meet.
Crater will be In a 18-team
meet. Metric distances will be
run with preliminaries and
finals.
The Grants Pass jay vees at
Rogue River varsity meet
slated yesterday was shifted
to today because of the effect
of the rain on the RR oval.
Rogue River varsity also will
contend against Ashland and
Grants Pass in a Saturday
meet at Grants Pass, Coach
Frank Morris said. St. Mary's
also is expected to have some
participants in the meet.
Workouts Hampered
At Medford high, steriliza
tion of the football field soil
prior to reseeding, has ham
pered track workouts. Water
used to soak in the sterilizing
liquid overflowed on to the
track' and on to the broad
Jump and pole vault runways.
The Tornadoes were limited
to a 220-yard section of the
track one afternoon and to the
other 220 the next. Then yes
terday the rain fell.
Coach Dean Benson s
charges have been able to get
a few things done rut were
not able to pole vault or
broad Jump for three days.
There has been some pretty
hard work on the half track
but this was to have been the
last week ot overall intensive
drill prior to the district and
not all has been accomplished
that was desired. Now there
will be another week of hard
work before the tapering off
for district begins.
Benson said that Tim Mur
ray, discur- and Javelin throw
er, is not slated to compete at
Klamath Falls. He is under
doctor's care for a pulled back
muscle. Murray, whose back
was ailing last week, threw
the discus but not the Javelin
last Saturday against Rose-
burg.
Best In Four
Compilations by Bill Mill
flur, prep sports writer for the
Oregon Journal, show south
ern Oregon athletes with the
best marks in the state so far
this year In four events
The 22-foot BAHnch broad
Jump of Mod lord's Jin Hill
Is lops as is the 1:30.7 relay
time of the Black Tornado s
Stoo-O-Matte Irak Lining In
tailed on all 4 Wheel! WHILI
YOU WAIT! (air termi. Irake
Specialist tor 2J years.
Phono 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
91
1
giraffe, Kentucky Derby long-
May 4. He is pictured here
J. Cherock and trained by
in next to last in the Derby
To Bend
Mike Deibele, Scott Hampson
Rick Larson and Hill, Walt
Smith, Klamath Falls has the
best javelin heave of 214-4'i
and Bob Shepard, Grants Pass,
the top high jump at 6-4 Vi.
Deibele's 9.9 century ties
him for second fastest as does
his 22.0 furlong. Hill's 220
time of 22.2 ranks third and
he is among the 10 flat 100
sprinters. Steve Toews 1:57.3 for
Medford ranks him third
fastes in the half-mile after
performances Tuesday by Jim
Price, South Salem, and
Wendell Cox, Hillsboro. Jim
Snodgrass, Medford, also is
among the leaders with his
1:58.9.
Brown Goes Wall
Jim Cain, Medford, with
2 1-9 i In the broad jump, and
L-toyd Hammons, Medford,
with 12-9 in the vault, are
among the state leaders in
their events. ,
A high jumper who was at
Medford last year as a sopho
more and now at South Salem
has the second best leap in
the state at 6-3 V. He is Doug
Brown. GP s Shepard with
19.8 has the second speediest
low hurdle time. Al Hutchins,
GP, with 6-1 V4 is among high
Jump leaders. Don Salyer,
Rogue River, with 15.1, is
among high hurdle leaders.
Tom Huff, Ashland, with
203, ranks second in the jave
lin. Shot nut Don Tnlipfnon. North
Salem 38-10; Alan Richards, Cot
tage Grove 56-9; Ed Reed. North
Eusene 35-4'a; Bob Flowerce. Lin
coln juen num. central
Catholic 34-0; George Yielding,
bomh saiem 33-1
Discus Alan Richards, Cottage
Grove 165-6'; John McKern. Cen
tral Linn 15t)-10: Julei Cotton.
Franklin 1334'; Jim Sagle,
Thurston 152-9; Dennis Patera,
Cleveland 132-7a; Bob Arrington.
Hillsboro 150-10.
Javelin Walt Smith. Klamath
Falls 214-4',: Tom Huff. Ashland
2030; Bob Grove, Room veil 198.0;
Alan Richards. Cottage Grove
197.0; Dan Ztelsdorf, Franklin
103-0; ,tvc Onman, Srappoose
194-6.
High jump Bob Shepard. Grand
Pass 6-4 ; Doug Brown, South
Salem 6-3 V: Al Hutchtns, Grant
Pass 0-1 vera Homslcy, Gresh
am fi-lS; Larry Casey. Jefferson
6-1; Cam Molter, South Eugene 6-1;
Bill Fredericks. Oakland 6-1..
Broad Jump Jim Hill. Medford
33-84 ; Bob Thorne, Pendleton 23
73; Pete Robertson, North Eil
een 23-2; Jim Cain. Medford 21
; Bud Walsh. Marshfteld 21-BV.
Herb Parker. Hillsboro 21-7; Ed
Slim. Washington 31-7; Stan Scru
ton Ctackamai 21-7.
Pole vault Mark Hcnnlngsgaard,
Cottage Grove 13-9'a; Ryai. Dan
cer, Thurston 13-3; Rod Allison,
North Salem 13-1; Gary Van Ko
ten. Grants Pass 13-0; Lloyd Ham
mons. Medford 12-9: Bill Coe,
Grants Pass 12-8; Charles Olds.
Cottage Grave 12-9; Tom Sparlln,
Grants Pass 12-9.
Illch Hurdles John Buchanan,
Mtlwauklt M.4; Jerry Kucera,
Scappoose U.8; Tom Kommers,
Lincoln 13.0; Don Salyer, Rogue
River 131: Bud Walsh. Marsh lit Id
13.1; King Spain, Union 13.1 .
Low Hurdles John Buchanan.
Mihvaukte 19.6; Bob Shcphard.
Grants PaM 10 8; Craig Son Dick
son. Milwaukie 10.9; Dirk Williams,
Centennial 30.0; Bill Hutton. eBnd
10.0; Tom Kommers. Lincoln 30.1.
100 Boh Thorne. Pendleton 9.7;
Leon Lincoln. Jefferson 9 9; Mike
Deibele. Medford 9.9: Dave Jeff,
Milwaukie 10: Jim Hill. Medford
10 0: Jess Glenn. South Salem
! 10 0
i 220 Leon Lincoln, Jefferson
219; Mtk Deibele. Medford 22 0:
! Jim Hill. Medford 22.2, Harold
i Strong. Benson 22 4: Wavne River.
; Wilson 32 4; Terry Friedman. North
Catholic 22 j,
440 Ron Kntnlf. Milwaukie
30 7 Paul Green. Jefferson 310;
Del Marlon, Wilson 310. Chuck
; Cropp. Hillsboro 31 1; Dennta
I Hanna. Burns 31.1; Barry Grant,
Rpseburg 31.1.
so jtm rnc , sou in saiem
1:54 8:
Wendell Cox. Hillsboro
Stev Toews, Medford
Paul Green. Jefferson
Dave Wilborn, Albany
Jim Snodgrass, Medford,
1 3.1 .1;
I .17 3;
1 59 ;
1 58 I;
t:59
Mile
4 19 6:
Wendell Cox. HllUhoro
Jim Prl.-e, Snuth Salem
Dave Wllhorn. Albany
Mike Crunlran. ftn.ehure
4 33 3;
4 2.1 3:
4 34 4; Leon Henderson. North Eu-
fene una; uoug Meisner, iirant
ene
2.1. V
880 relay- Mtf.lford (Mike Del
nele. Scott Hampson. Rlrk Lanon.
Jim HUH 1 30 7; Jfttemnn 1.117;
Milwaukie 1.13 2; Hlllihorn 1 34 4:
North Salem 132.3; Northiftutene
1 32 9.
mpa
Si
7
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
SIPdPIKTg!
Boys' District Net
Meet Here Saturday
Red Raiders
Have Eight
OCC Bests
Portland - Portland State
and Southern Oregon College
took complete charge of the
listing of 1963 "bests" among
Oregon Collegiate conference
track and field athletes this
week.
The Red Raiders added the
low hurdle best by Bill White
with a 24.8 clocking to replace
Eastern Oregon s Dave Lar
son. Fred Thomas, now listed
in four events, equalled the
season's top 9.9 time in the
century. This gave Southern
Oregon eight bests, Including
ties in the 10 Oand 220.
Portland State was tops in
nine events, including a share
of the 100, run last week by
Stan Sposito in 9.9. Although
SOC's Mike Hanby saw his
14-1 pole vault topped, the
season s best mark went io
teammate Gordon Spike with
a 14-3a4 effort. Thomas, in ad
dition to his 9.9 in the 100,
was second in the high jump
with a 6-3 leap, second in the
broad jump at 22-9 and first
in the triple lump with a 45-3
mark. The triple jump is not
one of the regular events in
the NA1A 15-event program,
however.
Southern Oregon leaders in
cluded Doyle Bransom in the
100 and 220, Norm Oyler in
the 2-mile and 3-mile, Bill
White in the high and low
hurdles, Mike Hood in the
broad jump and 330-yard in
termediate hurdles and Spike
in the pole vault.
Portland State leaders in
cluded Sposito in the 100, Don
McCartney in the 440, Don
McMillan in the 880 and mile,
Phil White in the high jump,
Ken Patera in the shot put
and discus, Steve Curtice in
thejavelin and Viking mile
relay quartet.
Oregon Techs Ed Cecil
owned a share of the 220 best
with Bransom. Both have
recorded times of 22.2.
Oregon Collegiate confer
ence best marks through April
30 follow:
100 Bransom. SOC. 8.9: Spoatto.
PSC. 9.9: Thomas. SOC, 9 9.
220 Bransom. sot. 22.2: Cecil.
OTI. 22.3: Nlc. EOC. 22.4.
440 McCartney. PSC. 49.4; Gra
ham. SOC. 30.6: Benson. SOC. 50.8.
880 McMillan. PSC. 1:55 3; Le
roy. SOC, 2:01.2: Buchanan. PSC,
2:02.4.
Mile Mciwnian, rat:, 4:a3.s:
Small. PSC. 4:29.5: Arndt. SOC.
4:28.3.
2-Mlle oyler, sof, 9:48. i: uook.
PSC. 9:50.0: Small. PSC. 9:55.4.
Hlgn nuraies a. wnue. sui;,
14.9: Walk. EOC. 153: Franzke.
PSC, 15.8.
Low nuraies h. wnite. sue,
24.5; Larson, EOC, 26.6; Dennis,
OTI. 26.7.
Pole vaiui spme. sou. 14-3;
Hanby. SOC, 14-1',,; Wolf, OCE.
12-8.
Hlih Jump P. While. PSC. (M:
Thomas. SOC. 6-3; Jones, SOC, 6-2;
Purkeyplle. PSC, 6-2.
Brosd Jump Hood, SOC, 23-2:
Thomas, SOC, 22-9; Wolf, OCE.
21-7.
Discus Patera, PSC, 155-3: Bart
lelt. OCE. 13D-1: Ellis. SOC, 134-9.
Shot put Pstera. PSC. 56-0'a;
Ellis, SOC, 46-10',,; Robinson, SOC,
46-8.
Javelin Curtice. PSC. 221-11;
Ellin, sou, auo-u; Murray, psc,
187-3.
Mile relay Portland State (Kerr.
Whilaker. McMillan. McCartney)
s:2n.a; soutnern Oregon (Hanby,
Colfman, Leroy. Arndt) 3:34.1;
Eastern Oregon (Nice, Green. Walk,
Wood) 3:38.3.
330-Yard Intermediate hurdles
Hood, SOC, 38.8; B. White. SOC,
aw.u; waiK, &uc, ai.a.
Trlole lump Thomas. SOC.
49-3; Franike, PSC, 41-8; Sposito,
si-a.
3-rnlle Oyler. SOC. 15:26 J; Boat,
man. SOC. 16:03.0.
440-yard relay Southern Ore
son (Thomas, White, Graham,
Branaom) 42.7; EOC. 44.4.
Track Meet
Changes Made.
McLoughlln - Hedrick Jun
ior high seventh and eighth
grade track meet scheduled
for today has been postponed
until Wednesday and will be
held at the Hedrick field.
The ninth grade meet 'set
for next Tuesday between the
two Medford junior highs also
has been moved to the Hed'
rick field.
A South Grants Pass, Mon.
umcnt and Crater freshman
track meet planned for today
at Central Point has been
switched to Monday after
noon. '
"Do It Yourself"
STEAM CLEANING
(Anything you can bring in)
By the Hour 7 Days a Week
By Appointment Everything Furnished
SOUTHERN OREGON
DRY KILN
WHITE CITY, OREGON
Phont 826-2711 - 326-9161
District 6 high school ten
nis tournament boys' compe
tition has been rescheduled
for Saturday and' will be con
ducted on the Medford High
school courts.
Girls' district tourney will
ba held on Monday at South
ern Oregon college in Ash
land. The tourneys for both boys
and girls had been set for yes
terday at the college rt.m
but were rained out. Should
rain prevent the boys' tourna
ment here en Saturday, it will
be held Monday at Ashland,
along with the girls' event. -.
Southern Oregon college
courts ware scheduled for use
today and tomorrow by col
lege teams.
Medford, Ashland, Crater,
Grants Pass. Klamath Falls,
St. Mary's Eagle Point and
Phoenix have net tournament
entrants.
Odell Ties
RVCC Mark
Dr. Ralph Odell tied the
course record Wednesday over
Rogue Valley Country club's
No. 1 golf layout.
He carded a four-under-par
card of 68. Odell shot the
front nine holes in three
under standard 33 and the
back side in one-below 35.
The doctor was playing in
a foursome with Carl Schmidt,
Harry Millette and Phil Get-
chell.
Odell is one of three io
shoot 68 on the No. 1 course.
The record was set by Dr.
Robert Buck and tied by Dr.
Dave Boals.
Mad Dog Vachon To
Face Rocky Columbo
Here Next Thursday
I SHAPES' 1 :.
MAD DOG VACHON
Ha Wants the Bolt
Round Robin
At College
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college tennis team is host for
the third time this season for
round robin matches.
Matches opened today and
will conclude Saturday among
Humboldt State, Oregon col
lege and Pacific university
along with the host team.
Play on Saturday is set for
1 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Southern Oregon was run
ner up to Oregon State and
to University of Oregon in
previous round robins.
Coach Alex Petersen has
pointed to much improvement
by his young squad. By way
of illustration he mentioned
the one-sided loss to Chico
early in the season and the
SOC victory over the Cali
fornia team a month later.
Said Petersen, "The men
have to work hard for every
win because of their lack ot
experience, but I am proud of
the improvement they have
made and we are looking for
ward to n good week end."
Stan Musial Gives Answer
With 3 Run Double for SL
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
Old man Musial ain't what
he used to be but lie's not yet
ready to throw aside his bat
In favor of a rocking chair in
the sun.
Stan the Man, now 42, got
off to a slow start with the St
Louis Cardinals this season
after no less an authority than
Branch Rickey had suggested
he might be excess baggage
for the team to carry. Man
ager Johnny Keane,' however,
closed his ears to the advice
and waited for Musial to sup
ply his own answer.
That the Man did Thursday
night with a three-run, seventh-inning
double that lifted
the Cardinals to a 4-3 victory
over the Chicago Cubs and
increased their National
league lead to two games. The
double enabled Musial to tie
Babe Ruth's major league
record of 1,396 extra base hits
and also raised his career
RBI total to 1,901.
"He was a .250-hitter (10
hits in 40 tries this season)
when he went to the plate,"
remarked Keane in the dress
ing room. "I figured he was
just the .250-hitter we needed
in that spot.
Wins Fifth Straight
Musial's big hit canceled
out a three-run ninth inning
homer by Ron Santo and gave
Ray Washburn his fifth
straight win. A single by Curt
Flood and walks to George
Altaian and Ken Boyer filled
the bases and set the stage
for Musial's winning hit off
exteammate Larry Jackson.
The San Francisco Giants
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
2-1, the Milwaukee Braves
romped at the expense of the
Cincinnati Reds, 8-0, the Los
Angeles Dodgers defeated the
Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2, and
the New York Mets routed the
Houston Colts, 10-3, in other
National league games.
Juan Marichal, displaying
his best form of the season,
pitched a five - hitter and
struck out seven. Felipe Alou
provided him with the runs
It will be Mad Dog Vachon
against Rocky Columbo for
the Pacific Coast junior
heavyweight wrestling cham- j
pionship at Medford armory j
next Thursday night. 1
Columbo, who won the title i
from Wild Bill Savage here in i
March, had asked Promoter
Elton Owen to find the tough
est possible opponent so that
he prove to the people of
southern Oregon that he is
a "real champion". Owen nar
rowed the search down to
Vachon and Fritz Von Goer
ing but settled on the big
French Algerian when Vachon
took two straight falls from
Von Gooring in a Washington
ring earlier this week.
Owen's earlier promise that
this will be one of the best
cards he has ever presented
here is further borne out with
the signing of Soldat Gorky,
the Siberian Wolfman, to face
Gil "Hilo" Ane, 270-pound j
Hawaiian, In the semi-wind-1
up.
Gorky will be remembered j
for a number of spectacular
matches at the old Bartlctt
st. armory here a few years
ago, in many of which he 1
paired with his brother, Ivan. !
Ane played football at the 1
University of Southern Cali-I
fornia and has cut a wide
swath in professional mat cir
cles since discarding his foot
ball gear for wrestling togs.
One other match, yet to be
signed, will complete the card.
Ringside reserved scat tickets
are available at Lamport's 1
Sporting Goods store in Med
lord. . !
Corvallis-lUPl)-A scheduled
Northern Division baseball
game between Oregon State
and Idaho was canceled
Thursday because of rain and
wet grounds.
Li
jj Building the Rogue Valley
n
Phone
( 773-7555 1 )
664 1217 11
mpmm I, j nil
TIES RUTH RECORD Cardinal's ace outfielder and record
smashing Stan Musial tied Babe Ruth's extra base hit record
of 1356 with a two run double in the seventh inning of the
Cards-Cubs game in St. Louis, May 2. Musial holds the ball
he hit to the deep left field wall off Cub reliever Dick Ells
worth and a sign signifying his record tying 1356 extra
base hits. (UPI photo)
he needed when he clipped
Don Cardwell for a two-run
home run in the second in
ning. Bob Skinner's triple
and an infield out produced
Pittsburgh's run.
Pilches Three-Hitter
Bob Hendley pitched a
three-hitter and Hank Aaron
hit his eighth homer of the
season as the Braves handed
the Rdds thsi.- fourth shutout
defeat of the season. Joey Jay,
a 21-game winner the last two
seasons, suffered his fifth
straight loss while the win
raised Hendley's record to 3-1,
Leon Cardenas had all three
Cincinnati hits.
Art Mahaffey was one out
from victory when Frank
Howard singled and Ron Fair
ly followed with a homer that
enabled the Dodgers to snap
meir rour-game losing streak.
Ron Perranoski, who weht the
last two innings In relief of
Don Drysdale, posted his third
win against one loss.
The Mets extended their
home winning streak to six
games with a 13-hit attack
that included four hits by
Charlie Neal and a triple and
double by Larry Burright. Al
Jackson yielded five hits in
seven innings before giving
FISHERMEN!
BOATERS!
CRAFTSMEN!
JOHN DETWEILER
FISHERMAN'S SHOP
Estate Liquidation Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 4
10 A.M. To 7 P.M.
515 Alice, Medford
Entire Inventory Will Be Sold Including:
FISHING EQUIPMENT:
ods spin line single & treble hooks
reels assorted lures
fly lines sinkers
BOAT EQUIPMENT:
fiber glass
oars
oarlocks
anchors
hammers
saws
planers
chisels
nets
screw &
life preservers
wrenches
screwdrivers
levels
crowbars
ALSO:
2 electric stoves
refrigerator
wardrobe trunk
Many other items must be sold
. . with . . .
LINItJGER'S
Ready-Mix Concrete
Concrete Pipe
Crushed Rock
Equipment Rentals
way to Ken MacKenzie to win
his second game.
I.INKSCOIIKS:
National Leaeue
Houston 010 000 101 3 8 1
New Y.irk . 030 030 40x 10 t3 0
Notteoart, Kemmerer (31. Cardi
nal 17). Woodeshick (71. Zachary
I8i and Bateman. Jackson. Mac
Kenzie (81 and Coleman. Winner
Jackson (2-21. Loser Noltebart
13-11. HR Goss.
Chicago 000 000 003 3 3 0
St. Louis 000 010 30x 4 7 0
Jackson 13-31 and Bertell. Ra
new (81. Washburn. Bauta (01 and
Sawatski. Winer Washburn (5-01.
HR Santo
Los Angeles 1(10 0 00 0023 7 1
Phila. OHO 002 000 2 4 0
Drysdale. Perranoski (81 and
Roseboro. Mahaffey (2-31 and Dal
rymple. winner Perranoski (3-0).
HR Fairly.
San Fran 002 000 000 p. 2
Pittsburgh .. 000 001 000 I s 1
Marichal 13-2) and E. Bailcv.
cardwell, Haddix (81 and Burgess.
Loser Cardwell (1-3). HR F.
Alou.
Milwaukee ..002 031 200 8 12 t
Cincinnati .. 000 000 000 0 3 1
Hendley (3-1) and Torre. Jav,
Tsitouris (81, Brosnan (9) and Ed
warda. Loser Jay (0-5). HR H.
Aaron.
Acetylene Welders
for RENT at
A Io Z Rental
1213 N. Rivenide 779-1474
fly tying and rod
ndmg supplies
eggs
nails
rope
moulding
boat wheels and pulleys paint and varnish
TOOLS:
power band saw
power drill press
power sander
miscellaneous tools
air conditioner
household furniture
dishes