Yanks Roll on Full Tank;
Ford, Pepitone Spark Win
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Spotli WriUr
It won't require any kind
of medical knowledge to
establish that all Is well with
Whitey Ford's left arm.
It's also just as basic to
baseball fans that they'll have
to find another excuse if they
expect the New York Yan
kees to lose the pennant.
Ford, a clever lefthander
with a pixieish sense of hu
mor, was bothered by arm
trouble part of last season
and he still wasn't feeling
right when the current cam
paign started as he lost his
Ron Fairly
Rap Saves
LA Dodgers
Pittsburgh-flJPll-The Los An
geles Dodgers, saved from
their fifth straight loss yes
terday by Ron Fairly's last
out homer, encounter the second-place
Pittsburgh Pirates
tonight in the first of a four
game series. ...
The Pirates have announced
Don Schwall, 1-0, the ex-Red
Sox hurler, as their starting
pitcher. Larry Sherry, 0-1, as
sumes the injured Sandy Kou
fax' spot in the pitching rota
tion ar.d will start for the
Dodgers.
The Dodgers were one out
away from their fifth consecu
tive defeat yesterday in Phila
delphia when Frank Howard
blooped a single and Fairly
smashed a home run over the
rightfield wall to give the
Californians a 3-2 victory.
Art Mahaffey of the Phils
was on the verge of gaining
what would have been his
second victory of his career
over the Dodgers.
On the other hand, Dodger
starter Don Drysdale had 13
straight wins over the Phils
before the game. He was lift
ed for a pinch-hitter in the
eighth inning after allowing
only four hits.
BRODIE HURT
Palo Alto, Calif. - (UPD -Quarterback
John Brody of
the San Francisco Forty
Niners lost control of his car
on a curve in nearby Menlo
Park early today and suffered
scalp lacerations and a broken
right arm. Brody was taken
to the Palo Alto Medical Cen-
ter here where his condition
was reported as satisfactory.
Menlo Park police said the
accident occurred about 2:50
a.m. when the professional
football player lost control
of his car and smashed into
a large oak tree. Brody was
alone at the time of the acci
dent.
KNEE SURGERY
Eugene - IUPII - Sophomore
tackle Roy Fowles underwent
knee surgery Thursday and
will be lost to the Oregon
football team for the remaind
er of spring practice.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
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8th & South Fir
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first two games. Yankee bait
ers were quick to point out
that a broken-down Ford
would cause the world cham
pions to run out of gas.
The Yankees were rolling
on a full tank Thursday when
ord inrew a four-hit shut
out in a 7-0 victory. Ford,
who after the game said his
arm felt stronger than at any
time since the 1961 World
Series, now has a string of
It) scoreless innings during
which he has yielded just six
hits.
Indians Shellack A'i
The Kansas City Athletics
fell from first place in the
American league after taking
a 15-6 shellacking from the
Cleveland Indians; the Wash
ington Senators outslugged
the Detroit Tigers, 9-4; the
Baltimore Orioles beat the
Chicago White Sox, 8-7, in a
night gfme; and a scheduled
day contest at Minneosata be
tween the Twins and Boston
Red Sox was posponed by
rain. '
Ford's victory was an in
portant one for the Yankees,
who had lost two straight in
Los Angeles and were threat
ened with a drop to the sec
ond divsion. After five score
less innings, New York broke
the game wide open in the
sixth on a bases-loaded walk
and a grand-slam homer by
Joe Pepitone. Two more runs
followed in the seventh, one
of which came in on a Pepi
tone single.
Pepitone's homer was his
fifth of the season, a c 1 u b
high, and the young first base
man also tops the Yankees in
runs-batted-in- with 11.
Hold Hits Grand Slam
Woody Held cracked a
grand slam homer to pace the
Indian assault and rookie Vic
Davalillo contributed a hom
er and a double. Cleveland
bombarded four Kansas City
pitchers for 18 hits, to over
come an early 4-1 deficit. Re
liver Barry Latman gained
his first victory of the season
and Dave Wickersham charg
ed with his first loss against
one win
First baseman Bobo Os
borne, sold by the Tigers to
Washington earlier this year,
came back to haunt his old
teammates with a pair of
home runs as Detroit veteran
Frank Lary could last only
four innings in another come
back attempt. The Tigers got
14 hits off Claude Osteen
and Jim Bronstad but strand
ed 12, runners. It was Braii
stad's first success in three
decisions and Lary now is 0-2.
Brooks Robinson broke a
bad batting slump with a
bases-loaded single in the
ninth inning as the Orioles
erupted for three runs to edge
the White Sox. Chicago had a
7-2 lead after four innings
and seemed safe behind the
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Flayer & Club G. AB R.
F. Alou. SF 22 82 15
Pet.
.800
.377
.377
.859
.373
.351
.340
.343
.337
.337
.407
.388
J51
.345
.340
.338
.333
.323
.323
J1U
Howard. LA. 21 77
Edwards, Un. 18 61
Altman, St.L. 22 78
Demet'r, Phil. 19. 70
Wine, Phil 16 37
White, St. L. 22 86
McCovev. SF 20 70
Croat. Si. L. 22 89
Cepeaa, SF .. 22 86
11
24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Causey. KC. 13 54
ysirmsKi. tfos. it)
Allls'n, Minn. 20
Wagner, LA 21
Lop ert, Wash. 16
bcnilli'g. Bos. 16
Hint n. Wash. 21
Charles, KC. 20
R'blns'n, Chi 17
Smith, Bait. 20
74
87
62
72
Home Runs
American League: Wagner. An
gela 6; Allison, 'iwins 3: Held, In
uians 3; Pepitone, Yanks 3; seven
players tied with 4.
National League: H. Aaron,
Bravca 8; Demeter, Phils 5: eight
players tied with 4.
Runs Batted In
American League: Allison. Twins
18; Osborne. Senators 16; Wanger,
Angels 13; L lhomas, Angels 14;
Batttey, Twins 14.
National League: Boyer. Cards
22; H. Aaron. Braves 18; Mathews,
Braves 17; White, Cards 16; Fair
ly, Dodgers 16.
Pitching
America)! League: Cheney. Sen
ators 4-0; Fischer. Athletics 4-0;
Pena. Athletics 4-0.
National League: Washburn,
Broglio, Cards 3-0; Baldschun,
Phils 2-0; Mackenzie, Meta 2-0;
O Dell. Giants 2-0.
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strong serves of Juan Piiar
ro, but Balitmore retaliated
with two in the fifth and then
narrowed the deficit to 7-5
on Bob Johnson's first home
run in the eight inning. Re
liever Dean Stone was the
beneficiary of the late rally
for his first win and Gary
Pteis was charged with his
second straight loss.
I.INESCOKKS:
American League
Washington .100 201 4109 13 3
Detroit 000 201 010 4 13 1
Osteen, Bronstad 5) and Retzer.
Lary. Anderson (51, Esan 171, Dus
tal 171. Faul (91 and Trlandos. Win
ner Bronstad (1-21. Loser Lary
(0-21. HR Osborne 2. Kins.
Cleveland . 014 006 20215 IB 3
Cleveland ... 014 006 20215 18 2
Kansas City 310 001 010 6 5 0
Ramos. Walker (2), Latman (3)
and Edwards. Wickersham, Segnl
(31. Bowsfield (7). Wyatt (9) and
Bryant. Winner Latman (1-0).
Loser Wickersham (1-1).. HR
Held, Davalillo, Bryan.
New York ....000 005 2007 10 0
Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 4 0
Ford (2-2) and Berra. Chance.
Osinski (7) and E. Sadowski. Loser
Chance (2-2). HR Pepitone.
Baltimore ... 000 220 013 8 11 0
Chicago 310 330 000 7 10 2
McNally. Burnsode (4), Narum
(5). Stone (6), Miller (9 and Or
sino. Pizarro, Zannl (8). Peters (81,
Joyce (9) and Carreon. Winner
Stone (1-0), Loser Peters (0-2).
HR Land is, Gentile, Johnson.
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. PcU GB
15 7 .682
11 7 .611 2
13 9 .391 2
13 10 .565 2'i
11 11 .500 4
10 11 .476 4'i
8 11 .421 5j
8 12 .400 6
7 11 .389 6
7 14 .333 7',i
St. Louis .
Pittsburgh .
Los Angeles -..
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York
Thursday's Results
New York 10, Houston 3
San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1
Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 0
Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia 3
St. Louis 4. Chicago 3
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night)
Sherry (0-1) cs. Schwall (1-0).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
Broglio (3-0) vs. Nuxhall (01).
Houston at Philadelphia (night)
Bruce (1-1) vs. Short (0-2).
Chicago at Milwaukee (night)
Hobble U-21 vs. Spahn (4-1).
Saturday's Games
San Francisco at New York
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Houston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Milwaukee
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. TcU GB
10 6 .623 'j
13 8 .610
0 7 .363 1
0 8 .329 l'i
11 10 .524 l',a
12 11 .522 li
0 11 .450 3
6 9 .400 3',a
8 12 .400 4
8 13 .381 4a
Kansas City
New York ....
Chicago
Los Angeles ..
Minnesota
Cleveland ......
Detroit ..
Washington ..
Thursday's Results
Washington 9, Detroit 4
) New York 7. Los Angeles 0
Cleveland IS, Kansas City fl
Baltimore 8. Chicago 7
Boston at Minnesota, (ppd., rain)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at Los Angeles might)
McDowell (1-2) vs. Lee (2-0).
Boston at Kansas City (night)
Conley (1-0) vs. Rakow (2-1).
New York at Minnesota (night)
Stafford fl-1) vs. Roland (2-0).
- Washington at Chicano (night)
Rudolph (1-2) vs. Buzhardt (1-0).
Baltimore at Detroit (night)
Estrada (0-1) vs. Mom. (2-1).
Saturday's Games
Cleveland at Los Angeles (night)
Boston at Kansas City (night)
New York at Minnesota
Washington at Chicago
Baltimore at Detroit
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L.
Seattle 11 fl
Tacoma 11 fl
Portland 11 7
Hawaii 6 10
Spokane 7 12
Pet.
.647 '
.647
.fill
.375
,36B
Southern Division
W.
Salt Lake City .. 8
Aklahoma City 10
San Diego 10
Dallas-Ft. Worth 8
Denver 7
Pet
.571
.326
.500
.421
.368
12
3 'a
Thursday's Results
Tacoma 11, Oklahoma City 1 (1st
game)
Tacoma 1, Oklahoma City 0 (2nd
game).
San Diego 18. Salt Lake City S
DallaB-Fort Worth 5, Spokane 2
- Denver 7, Seattle 2
Hawaii at Portland (doublchcad-
er, postponed, wet ground.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Wenatchee 8 2
Salem fl 2
Lew is ton S 4
Yakima 4 4
Trl-City 3 fl
Eugene 0 B
GB
Thursday's Results
Wenatchee 6. Tri-City 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
w. I.. Pet. GB
Buffalo 11 3 .788
Syracuse 7 fl .438 5
Rochester 6 8 .420 S
Toronto 8 fl .400 fit,
Richmond 6 fl .400 5',
Southern Division
W. I.. Pet. OB
Little Rock .... 10 8 .825
Atlanta fl 8 .600 ',,
Indianapolis .. B 8 JS20 1
Jackson-Hie .. 1 10 ,412 Sit,
Columbus - 1 10 411 ate
Thursday's Results
Buffalo 3, Jacksonville 3 fist)
Buffalo S. Jacksonville 3 (2nd)
Columbus 2. Atlanta 1
Little Rock 8, Indianapolis 3
Richmond 5. Rochester 4
Toronto 3, Syracuse 1
LAMPORT'S
Medford'i Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Street
FISH
Clusters .
PHONE
MEDFORD
SPORTS
Rossetto
Heads OCC
In Batting
Portland - A new leader
climbed to the top of the Ore
gon Collegiate conference bai
ting race last week end. He's
Southern Oregon's Damien
Rossetto, who rapped out six
hits in 11 times at bat against
Portland State, to build a .588
average.
The Red Raider outfielder
has collected 10 hits in 17
times at bat and loads the
OCC in runs scored with sev
en. Teammate Bill Bailey is
second io the average race
with seven hits in 15 at bats
for .467, just five points ahead
of Oregon Tech's Curt Graf
who has 12 for 26, including
three doubles. Last week's
leader, Del Shelton, Oregon
College, is fourth with 10 hits
in 22 times at bat for a .455
average.
2-0 in Pitching
Ray Strong and Dennis
Bagnall of Easter Oregon col
lege boast 2-0 pitching records
along with Southern Oregon's
Don Johnson. Bagnall leads
the ERA department with an
average 0.77 per seven in
nings. Strong has a 0.87 and
Johnson a 1.31 average. John
Gooding of OCE, with a 2-1
record, leads the strikeout de
partment with 19 in 15 in
nings while Bagnall has 18
in 18 innings and Strong and
SOC's Dave Hughes 16 each
in 16 innings on the mound.
Southern Oregon leads
team batting statistics with
an average of .294 and has the
top team ERA of 1.57 for five
games. Eastern Oregon is the
top slugging team with three
doubles, three triples and two
home runs. Oregon Tech has
nine doubles and two triples.
Hitting and pitching statis
tics through games of April
27 follow:
Team
Hitting AB
SOC 160
EOC 190
Oil . 230
OCE . 1B3
PSC . 91
R ft RBI Ave.
30 47 25 .204
30 4ft 21 .258
36 56 30 .243
20 42 ' 10 .230
10 19 10 .211
Team
Pitching
EOC ........
H ERA
39 1.89
23 1.96
.48
PSC 25
SOC 40
OCE 44
OT1 ...60
Hitting- AB
Rossetto SOC ....17
Bailev. SOC IS
H RBI Ave,
10 3 .588
7 4 .467
12 6 .462
10 3 .455
fl 4 .429
5 0 .417
5 4 .417
6 1 .375
3 1 .375
4 4 .364
8 4 .348
2 1 .333
7 1 .318
3 2 .300
6 4 .286
5 0 .278
3 0 .273
3 1 .273
3 2 .273
8 3 .261
7 5 .250
4 3 .235
3 0 .231
3 1 .231
Graf, OT1 26
Sheldon. OCE ... 22
Strong. EOC 21
Carlson, OT1 12
Linton. OCE 12
Blinks. SOC 16
Jones. PSC 8
Slamsos. FSU ....11
Marr, EOC 23
Fisher, EOC 6
DeBoie. EOC ....22
McKibben, SOC 10
Rex. OCE 21
Fick. EOC 18
Yn-.gchl, PSC .,..11
Fandrey. OT1 ,:..ll
Linn. PSC 11
Feigner, EOC ... 23
Crumrine. OTI ..27
Dkrsn.. SOC 17
Fndrbg., SOC ....13
Franks, SOC ...13
Forres, OTI 22
Yunck. OTI 28
Hughes. SOC ....15
Edwards, OTI ...30
Chrstnsn., EOC 20
5 3
6 3
3 5
6 0
4 0
.227
.214
.200
.200
.200
Pitrlttnc IP
H ERA W 1.
13 0.67 2 0
U 1.31 2 0
11 0.77 2 0
6 1.55 1 0
6 2 00 1 0
18 1.78 2 1
5 5 43 1 1
5 0 87 1 1
11 2.33 0 1
11 4 20 0 1
10 7.00 0 1
15 4.63 0 2
26 4.33 0 3
Strong. EOC 16
Johnson, sul io
Bagnal, EOC 18
Raschio. PSC 9
Reise. PSC 7
Gooding OCE 15-2
Read. OCE .10-1
Hughes SOC 16
Bullock.PSC 9
Morton, OCE 10
Dvdsn.. SOC .. 4
Spntwr.. euc 13-z
Ferres. OTI ...21
Three Promoted
By Judo Academy
Promotions were held re
cently at the Medford Judo
academy in Phoenix.
Roland Peck, Eagle Point,
and Alvin Thompson, Butto
Falls, were promoted to sec
ond degree blue belt. For ad
vanced work in brown belt
division, Duane Smelter, Butte
Falls, was advanced to second
degree.
Several members of the
academy put on demonstra
tions for the Crater Lions Fun
Fair.
THURSDAY BOUT
Paisley, Scotland - KM -Walter
McGowan, 111, Scot
land, knocked out Jackie
Brown, 112, Scotland (12).
Won British and Empire fly
weight titles.
EGGS
. . Singles
772-6815
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DVo
The wilderness bill, S. 4,
has been approved by the Sen
ate and sent to the House
where it has been referred to
the interior and insular af
fairs committee. The Senate
approved the bill 73 to 12,
comparable to the 78 to 8 vote
it cast in favor of a similar
bill in 1961. The Senate ac
tion was somewhat unexpect
ed, in that interested persons
had been told that considera
tion of S. 4 on the floor was
not likely until after Easter,
the Wildlife Management in
stitute reports.
AMENDMENTS
In approving S. 4, the Sen
ate rejected three amend
ments that conservationists
believe would have been par
ticularly harmful to the ontab
lishrneni and administration
of the proposed national wil
derness system. They involv
ed an extension of time for
mining exploration in wilder
ness areas and the procedure
by which national forest prim
itive areas would be incor
porated into the overall wil
derness system. The amend
ments that were adopted were
largely minor in character.
NOW THE HOUSE
S. 4 has few friends in the
House committee. Most of that
group are not responsive to
the objectives of S. 4, and the
reasoning behind prompt Sen
ate action was to get the bill
before the House committee
early in the first session of
this Congress so that time
could be used at; an excuse to
further delay action on the
measure. The House commit'
tee, at present, has no plans
for public hearings on t h e
wilderness bill.
STEELHEAD RELEASED
The game commission s in
the midst of its second at
tempt to build up the summer
steelhead run in the Rogue
by means of the streamside
rearing pond method. The
Medco pond located on 1 h e
Butte Falls-Prospect road is
being drained oi its water and
at this time has yielded $6,000
yearling sjimmer steelhead
that are indicating a yen for
the ocean. Ttuie fish are be
ing taken io the Butte Falls
hatchery and will be marked
before their release in the
main stem of the Rogue. It is
hoped that they will be well
on their way before the open
ing of the river to trout fish
ermen on May 25.
FAIR RETURN
Last July the commission
put 137,000 fry in the pond,
anj so far it looks as though
the survival will be about 50
'per cent. There have been no
catfish in evidence, a factor
that ate up most of the first
plant in 1981, and hopes are
high that they were finally
poisoned out a year ago. If the
pond stays clear of catfish and
other trout munchers, the com
mission plans on expanding
the program to many more
fish and perhaps an increase
in pond area.
RESEARCH PAYS OFF
The commission is finding
that its research on steelhead
of the Alsea river is paying
off to the tune of a 93 per
cent return of planted fish.
If this could be duplicated on
the summer steelhead of the
Rogue, we would be on our
way to a return of some of the
good old days. Imagine a sum
mer run of 30,000 steelheadl
THE KEY
The key to the large return
of Alsea steelhead appears to
be the time of release. Pres
ent experiments indicate that
when young steelhead are re
leased at the smolting stage
they seem more able to sur
TRU-MIX
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors With Bulldozers,
Ripper or Carryall
Turnapulls
Gunite Machine With Mobile
600 Cu. Ft. Compressor
Diviiion of CSC Concrtt Sttl Corporation)
249 E. McAndrewt Road 772-5271
OREGON
vive and return as adult fish.
This smolting stage is physi
ological change associated
with the transformation from
a resident to migratory form
- the parr-smolt transforation
which influences seaward mt
g rat ion. The parr-smolt
change might be analagous to
that of a young child entering
the teen-age period oi life.
This is but one part of what
still must be learned before
man can replace what he has
destroyed.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The Weather man isn't
promising anything dry for a
couple of days, and this may
put a dampener on the excel
lent salmon fishing that has
been had in the Galice area.
Several fish a day are being
taken off the boards. Not too
many fish are showing, but
who cares when the catching
is so good?
Fish Lake Has been very good.
Several limits come In every day.
Mostly rainbow running from eight
to 16 inches. Some eastern brook
running to 15 inches. Best bet
seems to be stillflshing with eggs
singles or clusters.
Howard Prairie Deep fishing
seems to be most consistent with
success. Fish are running from 8
Inches to 4 pounds. A 10-pounder
was caught in 1961. and there
ought to be a bigger one by now.
Woolly worma have been luckv at
times, but a small gold flatfish
seems to have the edge. There are
so many limit catches that the
amateurs are spoiled and think
they know how to fish.
Hyatt Lake The road In from
Howard Prairie is In excellent
shape. Fish are starting to hit
woolly wormr. velveeta cheese.
F4 frog ff. cf-.ccrjf- epos nd tMost
anything else. Ish are running
14 inches and over. A 27-inchcr
was taken on the 27th of April. A
15-Inch fish will weigh In at two
pounds.
Willow Lake Everybody Is
catching fish. Stillffahine BDneat-a
to have the edge, but trolling at
ol win pick up some lugger ones.
rtuKanee are snowing up ana are
averaging 10 to 12 inches. A 16
incher was caught thla past week.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Anxious salmon anglers
who are heading for Gold
Beach had belter check with
their spies before they leave.
The cannery count of yester
day dropped to 17 fish. The
river is rising and even an
optimist ought to know better
than to fight a rising rivor.
GOOD LUCK1
Eastern Air
Gives SF
New Life
New York (UPH That east
ern air is breathing new life
into tne San Francisco Giants,
who move into theid old home
stadium tonight to take on the
surprising New York Mets.
The National league cham
pions, able to win only six
of 14 games at Candlestick
Park this year, go into the
Polo Grounds with a record of
seven victories out of eight
games on the road.
But manager Casey Sten
gel's Mets, the laughing stock
of the league last season, have
won six straight games at
home-and would like to make
it seven at the expense of the
Giants.
Giant manager Alvin Dark
has tabbed either Lefty Billy
Pierce (1-2) or Billy O'Dcll
(2-0) for mound duties tonight.
Stengel will go with Jay Hook
(0-3) in the opener of the four-
game series.
Juan Marichal and Felipe
Alou teamed up yesterday to
give San Francisco a 2-1 vic
tory over Pittsburgh and a
sweep of their two - game
series with the Pirates. Alou,
leading the Giants in hitting
with an average of .390,
smashed a homer over the
centerfield wall at Forbes
Field with Jose Pagan on base
to give San Francisco all the
runs it needed.
TRU-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
Bowling
ftU DCO KKOLERKTTE8
Green Onioni (28-381 3. Ruth
Johnion 424; Stttrltgnten 382S 1,
Clara Torrey 424.
Black Balli (33-31) 2. Aggie Ciat
ti Twiiien (33f303) 3,
Louise Oreskovic 423.
Die Hardi (.21) 'v -34', I 1, Frelda
Snodgrasa 384; Alley CaU (3034)
3, Mabel Paisckvale 437.
Aggie Ciattl 172, Clara Torrey
171. Mabel Paickvale i(i7; Black
Ball! 1365.
CENTENNIAL I.BAGUB
Four Subs (20a-10 4) 1, Agnet
Harrison 438: Boo Boos (U6'i
13'a) 3, Viola Warrim-r 448.
Crown Lighters (26-121 3. Jo
Aston 344; Bowling Bags (17'a
aa'al 1. Hose Draper 427.
Eagles Four (26-14) 3. Loretta
Lehman 428; Eads Allied (9-31) 1,
Pearl Grant 430.
Alley Busters (24-16) 4. Nora
Balky 337: Splitniki ll2lj-27) 0.
Coroll Peterson 300.
Four Alib.es (2416) 2. Patt
Baum 440; Hi Low (14-26) 2, Toby
Dorsey 420.
Alley Oops (16-241 1, Pauline
Grant 412; Blue Angels (13-27) 3,
Marg Peterson 510.
Marg Peterson 221. Carroll Pet
erson 202, Alice Cascbur 201.
TR1-N1TE l.BAGUK
Roxy Anne Lanes (25-1 1 ) 3,
Aaron Avers 487; Douglas Oil (23
13) 1. Keith Melz 533.
TEAA (24a-ll'a) 4. John Mar
tin 347; Glossop & Moore Tie Co.
(16-20) 0, Jerry Glossop 473.
Kim's (20-16) 3. Gene Cossette
400; MEDPACC (12a-23) 1. Lar
ry Nonemaker 434.
Talent Merchants Two (21-15) 4.
Wvley Bennett 498; Oregon Liquid
Gas (18-18) 0. Chet Adkins 407.
Norton Lumber Co, (17-10) 1.
Clem Jennings 4R7; Llnebaugh
Bros. Tree Svc. (15-21) 3. Otto
Kahnert 347.
Smith Lumber Co. (15-21) 4.
Eld red Jack 538; M Trumbo Co.
(8-27) 0, Chuck Learn 453.
Keith Men 222. Herb Watson
212, John MarUn 211; Talent
Merchants Two 1740.
WEDNESDAY NITE SCRATCH
Stone's TV (36-02) 0, D. Pen
well 500; So Ore. Color Processors
((38-60) 4, J. Walch 6(50.
Paul Lea Motors (26-102) 0. D.
Kuhn 405; Sambo's Fine Foods
(00-38) 4, N. Hankford 565.
Pulver'i Motel (88-401 4, B. Tun
gate 541; Kachina Lodge (14114)
0, Forfeit.
So. Ore. Title Co. (06-32) 3. J.
Jerolamon 500: Walts Llthia Motors
(94-34) 1. D. Roper 600.
Jake Walch 266.
ELKS LEAGUE
Spoilers (41-10) 1, Lew Milec 407:
Lively Five (29-31) 3. Frank Knox
318.
Gypos (30-24) 0. Lloyd Huston
314; Sports (30-21) 4, Lew Jantzcr
SOB.
Sea Dogs 133-27) 1. Walt Skuri
drick 322; Alley Gatori (27-331 3,
jacK vcai 302.
Heddy's (33-271 3. Al Gebnnrd
363; Channel Cats (13-47) 1. Dale
Garner 533.
Go Bovs (20-31) 0. Stu Forbes
303; Tigers (21-30) 4, Les Cook
41)7.
Al Gebhard 242. Lew Jantzcr
15, Jim Blaylock 207.
CLASSIC I.KAGUK
North's Chuck Wason m-13) 2.
Vern Allen 611; Bud's Tire Ex
change (29-15) 2. Dennis Bauman
343.
A At w hoot uecr (2n-iu i, unie
Kimbal 510'. E. H. Msnn Co. (25
191 3, Fred Anderson 574.
Mechanics Laundry U4 ',-,)
Joe Pruitt 537: Scwlna Machine
Center (22-'2'2 1. Rav Wist 527.
Hrave null (22-22 , Marsn
Rambsy 583; Medford Lanes (21
231 1. Bill Newland 559.
Miuycr un ui-d-ii i. rr.nK
Knox 522; Don's llldcway (9Vi
34', I 3, Roy Wilkes 522.
vern Alien 23H, uaie mmc-au
225, Bill Newland 22B.
SATELLITE LEAGUE
(End of Second Half)
Fatter' Jackionvtlie Store (2a
12) 4, Toomaia Urien 421; Grea
etts Drive In Cleaners (23-17) 0,
nnl.-tri Madden 3R4.
H. E. Cnlvin and Aaioclnte (24
16) 3, Vetia Hind ay 43.1; Bearing
Sale and Service (17-33) 1, Sandy
Mulder 383.
Mobile Villas (22-1 fl) 1. Sue
Gregory 383; Brnokaide Beauty
Salon (18-22) 3, Marion Dittmer
442.
Nash Ford Tractor (1624) 1, Nor
ma Relling 423; Rite Way Janitor- i
ial (12-28) 3, Montana Oalton 37. I
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Manufacttirr'u Suggested Retail Prices for Valiant Signet 200 hardtop and V-100 2-door aadan. Destination
charges, state and local taxes. II any, Whitehall tiras, back-up lights extra. Wheal covers extra on V-100
models. Hardtop comparlsoni based on lowest-prlced currently available competitive bucket-seat hardlopt.
Your Authorized Plymoiilh-V.ll.nt D.al.r's W.rr.nty against datar-s In notorial and workman.hln en 1W3 c.r. has hwm
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toreue converter, drive .h.ll, universal jointa .rtluding duet lovers), rr:3r .tie nod dlllerential. and rear wheel nearlnna,
arovided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Iniervala according to the Plymouth. Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.
PLYMOUTH DIVI8I0N Vf CHRYSLER
YAW MOTORta CORPORATION
DICK KNIGHT CO.
33 S. Riverside, Medford, Oregon
FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1963
SO Trackmen Host
Four-Way Struggle
Ashland Ambitious for a
fifth straight victory this sea
son, the Southern Oregon col
lege track team will enter
tain three rivals on Saturday
afternoon.
University of Pacific," Cen
tral Oregon and Southwestern
Oregon will be the adversar
ies. The four-way meet will be
gin at 1:30 p.m. It will be
the last home action for the
Red Raiders before they host
Medford, Crater Comet
Baseball Tiffs
The Medford - Crater high
Southern Oregon conference
baseball rivalry scheduled for
Central Point on Saturday
has been postponed because of
wet grounds, it was reported
today.
Six Co-Leaders
Burneyville, Okla. -OIPIl- A
crowded field headed into the
second round of the $20,000
Waco Turner Open today with
six golfers sharing the lead
and 41 others within easy
reach.
The six co-leaders - Jim
King, Jerry Edwards, Ted
Ball, Bob Goetz, Bob Pratt
and Bert Weaver - clipped
four strokes off par and shot
identical rounds of 33-36-89
Thursday to load by one shot.
They divided an extra $100
for having the day's iow
score. It was part of Waco
Turner's bonus plan which
pays extra money for birdies,
eagles, chip-ins and holes-in
one.
Marion Diltmer 167, Vclla Hie
day lli2. Norma Rolllnc UK); H. E.
Calvin and Associate 1206.
EVKRCiKKEN I.KAGUK
Overhead Door (29-7) 4. Troy
Dean 570; Road Liners (10-26) 0,
Jack McCormack 41)6.
Medco 118-18) 3. E. Wacnmn 503;
Naumes Equip. (0-27) I, F. Wyatt
444.
Bateman and Sons (24-12) 3.
John Haven 552; Pepsi Cola (19-17)
1. Larry Snopl 517.
Local Loan (22-14) 2. E. Duke-
shire 368; Hires Root Beer (161,
19'a) 2. C. Byrd 503.
Redman Lodge (18-18) 2. Jr.
Hammonds 496; Big Y (14-22) 2, F.
riayner 321.
Joe's Golden EaRle (lB'ij-lOi.t,)
1, Al Coulter 408; Rogue Diut. (20
161 3. Ed Glover 5311.
C. Byrd 2lin. E. Dukcshlre 21S,
E. Thornton 203.
Reliable
PUMP INSTALLATION
& REPAIR SERVICE
Guaranteed Work
CALL 772-2939
SISKIYOU HARDWARE
-
a sedan priced under $2000?
Valiant has it... $19101
now start below 9 American compacts!
B 3
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence meet on May 17 and 18.
U of P is tabbed as one of
the strong teams in the west
and Coach Dan Bulklcy fig
ures that the Tigers wil' give
the Raiders a good run. South
ern Oregon, however, has
flashed much power and
depth. A good number of SOC
records have fallen this sea
son. - .
SWOC and Central are new
to track competition.
Postponed
A doubleheader had been
scheduled but tho two game!
will bs made up at Central
Point on separate dates
on Thursday. May 9, and
Tuesday, May 14. Both games
will be at 4 p.m.
Medford will play Klam
ath Falls at Grants Pass. Ash
land is scheduled as host to
morrow afternoon to Happ
Camp, Calif., for two games.
ROGUE RIVER PLAYS
Rogue River and Henley
are slated to vie in Gems Sla
dium al Klamath Falls on Sal
urday in the playoff for tha
Rogue league baseball crown.
Rogue River was western
winner and Henley look t h
eastern division title..
Rain prevented Medford
baseball drill yesterday and
Coach John Koveni had this '
comment: "We had just start
ed working to a peak again
and here comes the rain. You
Just can't keep that edge."
Said Coach Bill Piche of
Crater, "It's the same way
vrith Ctater, exactly."
SPECIAL
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HD-S WBlade and
Winch $2850
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300S Crater Lake Hwv.
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