McDowell, Morehead
Make Old Guard Sit
Up, Take Note in AL
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporti Wilier
The old guard of the Ameri
can league li being forced to
sit up and take notice of a
couple of young pitchers not
even old enough to vote.
They're Sam McDowell of
the Cleveland Indians and
Dave Morehead of the Boston
Red Sox - and they're look
ing good and cocky enough to
match sneers with the likes
of Babe Ruth - well, all right,
with Roger Maris. "
Both turned in powerful
performances Sunday, Mc
Dowell pitching a six-hitter to
give the Indians a 9-3 victory
over the Detroit Tigers and
Morehead hurling a one-hitter
as the Red Sox scored a 4-1
victory after losing the first
game of their doubleheader
lo the Washington Senators,
3-2, in 14 innings.
McDowell's Second Win
It was the second victory of
the season for the 20-year-old
McDowell and the third
straight win of the campaign
for the 19-year-old Morehead.
The Indians have won 7 of
their last 10 games while the
Red Sox are in second place,
only two games behind the
front-running Chicago White
Sox.
McDowell, a 6-5, 200-pound
lefty, struck out eight and
pitched out of numerous jams
caused bv six walks to sauare
his record at 2-2. Woodie Held
led the Indians' 11-hit attack
with a double and a triple
thai drove in three runs. Don
Mossi was routed in 1 23 in
nings and suffered the defeat.
Morehead, a 6-1, 185-pound-er
from San Diego, Calif.,
yielded a homer to Chuck
Hinton in the first inning and
then blanked the Senators the
rest of the way to make his
record 3-0. He has yielded
only four earned runs in 32!i
innings.
Homer Ends Long Game
Don Lock's homer gave the
Senators their victory in the
14-inning opener with Jim
Coates gaining his first win
and Dick Radatz suffering the
loss.
The Los Angeles Angels
scored a 7-6, 12-inning tri
umph after the Chicago White
Sox ran their winning streak
to seven games with a 14-2
romp, the New York Yankees
blanked the Baltimore Ori
oles, 2-0, and the Kansas City
Athletics edged the Minnesota
Twins, 2-1, In other AL games.
Floyd Robinson's three hits
and Mike Hershberger's hom
er led the White Sox' 16-hit
opening game attack but the
Angels ended the Sox' seven
game skein when Lee Thomas
doubled home Leon Wagner
in the 12th inning of the
nightcap. Thomas' blow tag
ged Hoyt Wllhelm with his
third loss of the season com
pared with one victory.
Jim Bouton pitched a two
hitter for the Yankees, who
scored both their runs off
Steve Barber in the ninth on
Luis Aparlcio's error, a dou
ble by Elston Howard, a wild
pitch and Tony Kubek's sac
rifice fly. Bouton pitched to
only 30 batters and only one
of them advanced as far as
third base.
s.i
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SEARS
Norm Siebern's eighth-inning
sacrifice fly delivered
the winning run for the Ath
letics as Dave Wickersham
went 8V4 Innings to win his
second game. The second
game of the scheduled double
header at Minnesota was
rained out.
LINESCORES:
American League
New York 000 000 0022 6 1
Baltimore ...... 000 000 000 0 2 1
Bouton (3-1) and Howard. Bar
ber (6-3) and Brown, Orilno (9).
Cleveland 210 910 0009 11 0
Detroit 001 000 0113 0 1
McDowell (2-2) and Romano.
Mossi, r'oylack (21. Anderson (4),
Paul (61. Loltch (8) and Triandos.
Loser Mossi (3-2). HHs Burton,
Triandos.
(tit Game)
Kansas City .. 001 000 0102 7 0
Minnesota 000 100 000 1 6 1
Wickersham. Wyatt (9) and
Bryan. Perry, Dailey (91 and Bat
tey. Winner Wickersham (2-2).
Loser Perry (0-2).
(1st Game, 14 Innings)
Wash. 000 001 010 000 01 3 12 1
Bos. .. 002 000 000 000 002 11 0
Daniels. Coates (13) and Lan
drlth. Wilson, Radatz 111) and
Nixon. Winner Coates (1-2). Loser
Radatz (2-1). HRs Hinton, Lock.
(2nd Game)
Washington .... 100 000 0001 1 2
Boston 201 000 10X 4 S 0
Osteen, Bronstad (7). Duckworth
(81 and Leppert. Morehead (3-01.
and Tillman. Loser Osteen (0-3).
HRs Hinton, Malzone.
(1st Game)
Los Angelea 000 000 200 2 9 2
Chicago .. . 150 204 llx 14 16 0
Chance, Spring (21. Navarro (5),
Morgan (6) and Kirkpatrick. Buz
hardt (3-1) and Martin. Loser
Chance (2-3). HR Moran.
(2nd Game, 12 Innings)
L. A 300 010 200 0017 12 1
Chicago 401 001 000 000 S 10 3
TurTey, Fowler (1), Nelson (4),
Osinski (6) and E. Sadowskl. Hor
len. Baumann (1), Wilhelm (7) and
Carreon, Martin (7). Winner
Osinski (2-0). Loser Wllhelm (1-3).
Larry Smith
Hurls Spear
At Nevada
Central Point - Lary Smith,
Crater high graduate and now
a senior at the University of
Nevada, will be taking part
in a regional track meet at
Davis, California next week
end.
Smith, who graduated from
Crater in 1957, set a record
for that school when he threw
the javelin 197 feet. He was
named to the high school Ail
American team that season.
He attended George Fox
college in Newberg for two
years. There he earned two
letters in basketball but had
to work on his own in track
because the school did not
have a track team.
Smith transferred to Uni
versity of Nevada in 1960, but
was ineligible for one year
because of the college trans
fer rule. He earned a letter
on the Wolf Pack conder team
last year. His best toss last
year was against UOP when
he threw the spear 220 feet.
An outstanding student.
Smith made the honor roll
last semester with an average
of 3.8. His overall average is
3.4.
He is majoring in mathe
matics, but his immediate
plans call for a hitch in the
Navy as a pilot.
Smith is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Smith, Old Stage
rd., Central Point, and last
June married Maryann Erb of
Fallon, Nev.
AUTOMOTIVE
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Red Raiders
Sweep 4
Net Tests
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college tennis team nipped
Oregon college in the morn
ing and Willamette universi
ty in the afternoon, both by
4 to 3 scores Saturday to com
plete a four-game sweep of
its trip to the northern part
of the state. The Raiders top
ped Oregon State Thursday
and Portland State on Friday.
RESULTS:
(SOC 4 OCE 3)
Singles Dick Blacksmith, S.
del. John Alexander. O. 6-2, 6-0;
Ted Marr. O, del. Ken Stevenson.
S. 2-6, 6-4. 6-2; Lannle Nlvens. O.
def. John Popplewell. S, 4-6, 6-3.
6-2: Dick Newman. S. del. Cliff
Hunter. O. 6-3. 6-1: Jim Black
smith, S, def. Steve Kink. O, 6-4,
6-2
Doubles D. Blacksmith and
Stevenson def. Alexander and
Marr. 6-2. 6-1; Nivens and Kink
def. PoppleweU and J. Blacksmith,
3-7, 7-3, 11-9.
(SOC 4 Willamette 3)
singles D. Blacksmith. S. def.
John Mlstkawl, W. 6-1. 6-1: Steve
Crane. W. def. Stevenson. S. 4-6.
8-6. 7-S- Fred Fogg. W. def. Pop
plewell. s. 6-3, 6-2: Lyle Smith.
W. def. Dick Newman. S, 6-3. 6-1;
J. Blacksmith, S. def. Pete Smith,
W. 6-1. 8-1.
Doubles D. Blacksmith and
Stevenson def. Crane and Fogg,
ft.l R.R- Pnnnlewetl and J. Black
smith def. Mistkawi and L. Smith,
7-a, 6-4.
PCL Hitters
Have Eyes
On Fences
By RON SUPINSKI
United Press International
Is the Pacific Coast league
becoming a haven for hitters
with a "rabbit" look who eye
fences instead of batting aver
ages? Twenty-one home runs
were hit in eight PCL games
Sunday. On Saturday nine
four-baggers were swatted in
six games.
This is what happened yes
terday. -Pinchhitter R o g e I i o Al
varez, who arrived from Cuba
earlier this week, socked a
bases-loaded homer to give
San Diego a 7-3 win over
Portland after the Beavers
had taken the opener 11-8.
Mel Queen of the Padres also
hit for the circuit in the sec
ond game. In the opener,
rookie Padre outfielder Art
Shamsky rocketed a 450-foot
shot out of the ballpark a
feat never accomplished be
fore at San Diego's Westgate
Park. John Wijcik and Dick
Green hit homers for Port
land. -Hal Jones, Billy Cowan
and Curt Jensen all propelled
balls out-of the park for Salt
Lake City in the fourth in
ning as the Bees defeated Ok
lahoma City 9-5. Dave Rob
erts and Hal Smith of the
89ers hit roundtrippers in the
first inning.
-Seven homers were hit in
the Denver at Dallas-Fort
Worth double-header, five in
the first game won by Denver
8-7. That contest was won by
J. W. Porter's two-run circuit
blast for the Bears in the
ninth. Denver's Lou Klim
chock and Cesar Tovar of the
Rangers homered in the Tex
ans' 8-4 victory in the night
cap. -Seattle batters poked four
home runs, two of them by
outfielder Pete Jernigan, in
dividing a doubleheader at
Hawaii. The Islanders beat
Seattle 5-3 in the day game
but the Ralniers captured the
night game 6-2 behind rookie
John Boyle's four-hit pitch
ing. Bill Harrell and Rac
Slider belted the other four
baggers.
Oddly enough, the only
game in which no homers
were hit was Tacoma's 4-3 vic
tory over Spokane in 15 in
nings. Ricardo Joseph lashed
a two-run single in the top of
the 15th to drive in the win
ning runs for the Giants. Spo
kane scored once in the bot
tom half of the inning. The
teams battled in a scoreless
deadlock from the sixth in
ning. Tacoma and Spokane also
played to a 13-inning game
Saturday with the Indians
nosing out the Giants 7-8.
Thus, the teams played 28 in
nings in two days of single
games.
(1st Game)
Portland 110 810 00011 12 1
San Diego .... 030 010 040 8 12 6
Santiago. Drawbowsky (Hi and
Aitui: Wills. McWIIIIams HI,
Risen-Hoover (Si, Lnebke (0) and
Paveletich. WP Santiago. LP
Wills.
(2nd Game)
Portland 030 000 00 S 0
I San Diego 001 000 247 1
nrausse and Mctienzie; Fodor.
SUler l2i. Breeden 15) and Pav
leUcb WP Breeden.
! Steve Barnett Gets
jUO Emerald Award
Eugene -(UPD- Football play
ers won two major University
of Oregon athletic awards Sat
; urday.
Tackle Steve Barnett of
Fremont, Calif., was named
winner of the Emerald award
presented to the outstanding
senior on basis of sports, schol
1 arship and citizenship.
Barnett, co-captain of the
; Ducks last fall, was a member
; of the student senate, had hon-
1 or roll grades, and was
fourth round pick of the Chi-
1 cago Bears.
! The Doyle Hlgdon award
to the outstanding sophomore
went to Terry DeSylvia from
, Portland.
MEDFORD
SHPOMIBTS
Black Tells Police Lipscomb
Took Heroin Before His Death
Baltimore -(UPD Final re
sults of autopsies on the body
of Gene (Big Daddy) Lips
comb, former Pittsburgh
Steeler pro football star, were
expected to be released either
today or Tuesday.
Lipscomb, 31, died in a
friend's apartment here last
Friday. A medical examiner
said there was definite sus
picion that "a narcotics over
dose caused his death."
Viks Keep
OCC Lead
United Press International
Week end results in Ore
gon Collegiate conference
baseball left Portland State
in first place with a 7-2 rec
ord.
The Vikings are followed by
Eastern Oregon with 7-4, Ore
gon college with 5-4, South
ern Oregon with 6-fj and Ore
gon Tech with 2-10.
Portland Saturday split
with Eastern, taking the sec
ond game 4-3 after losing the
opener 9-5. SOC and OCE
also divided, with OCE the
winner in the first fray 4-3
and SOC in the second 8-0.
Linfield made a valiant bid
to clinch the Northwest con
ference crown but couldn't
shake off determined Willam
ette. The Wildcats beai Pa
cific twice, 7-2 ad 1-0 at Mc-
Minnville.
Willamette kept pace with
6-0 ad 5-0 shutouts of Lewis
and Clark at Salem.
A loss by Willamette either
game would have given Lin
field the title. Linfield has an
11-1 conference mark and has
won nine straight in league
play. Willamett is second at
8-3.
OSU Shatters
Fresno Record
Fresno UPD Oregon State's
two-mile relay team shatter
ed the meet record in the 37th
annual West Coast relays Sat
urday.
The Beavers' team of Jan
Underwood, Lain Colpitts,
Morgan Groth and Norm
Hoffman recorded a 7:23.4
clocking. The old track mark
was 7:235.4 set by Stanford
in 1958.
Underwood opened with a
1:52.9; Colpitts was timed in
1:50.7 and Groth and Hoff
man came in with 1:48.9.
Oregon State's distance
medley team equaled the
meet record of 9:40.5 set by
Stanford in 1960. The team
was made up of Lynn Eves,
Underwood, Hoffman and
Groth.
In other top performances
by the Beavers, Jerry Brady
won the mile in 4:07.8 and
Gary Stenlund captured sec
ond place in the javelin at
260-1 1V4.
Stengel Asks
Fans To Calm
New York - (DPI) - Worried
Casey Stengel pleaded with
over enthusiastic New York
Met fans to "calm down a
bit" today for the good of
the ball club.
That's rather an unusual re
quest for a manager but Sten
gel made it because the um
pires nearly forfeited the sec
ond game of Sunday s double-
header to the Cincinnati Reds
due to the general unruliness
of Met fans.
The Mets won the wild and
noisy nightcap, 13-12, after
dropping the opener, 3-0, but
the umpires twice threatened
to forfeit the finale because
fans'- in the right field sec
tor of the Polo Grounds kept
throwing refuse on the field
until two personal appeals
by Casey were made over the
public address system.
Grade School Track
FRIDAY RESULTS:
Oak Grove 102. Jacksonville 00
tClass A J 4133. OO 20: Class B
38.1
Howard 106. Griffin Creek
(Class A H 36. GC 32: Class B
H 49. GC 19: Class C 11 21. GC
38.)
TROJANS WHIP ALUMS
Los Angeles - (UPD - Mem-
Rnr nt the, national fnnthnll
championship University of
Southern California team
were confident today they are
n ffnnH n if not better
than former Trojan grid-
ders. The varsuy snowcasea
the type of performance op-
nnnpnls ran pxnpct in the fall
by their easy 44-8 victory over
the Trojan alumni at me
Coliseum Saturday.
WHIGHT WINNER
Alexandria, La. - (tPD -Mickey
Wright of Dallas beat
out Joann Prentice of Bir
mingham, Ala., by one stroke
Sunday to win $1,200 first
prize money In the $7,500 Al
pine Clvilan Women's Open
Golf Tournament. Miss
Wright went the final round
in 75 for a tournament total
of 219. Miss Prentice finished
with a 75 in the final round
and a M-hole total of 220.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Meanwhile, a Baltimore
man was held in $10,000 bail
Sunday on charges of posses
sion of narcotics parapherna
lia in connection with Lips
comb's death.
Police Capt. Joseph Carroll
said the suspect, Timothy
Black, 25, told him that Lips
comb took a shot of heroin
several hours before his death.
The 290-pound lineman who
won stardom with the Balti
more Colts died Friday after
being found unconscious at
Black's apartment.
Captain Carroll of the nar
cotics squad said Black told
him he bought a "bag" of
heroin for $12 at about 4 a.m.
Friday. "Black said they then
went back to his house on
Brice st. and cooked up the
heroin, splitting it evently,"
Carroll reported. "Black said
Lipscomb then shot his into
his own arm."
Black appeared in Musici-
pal Court here Sunday. Pre
liminary hearing was p o s t
poned until 3 p.m. Friday and
bail was set.
Jernstedt
Named for
KOIN Award
Portland - Johnny Carpen
ter, director of sports and spe
cial events for Radio Station
KOIN in Portland, announced
today that Tom Jernstedt,
senior at Yamhill - Carlton
Union High school, is 1963
winner of KOIN Radio's an
nual high school athlete of
the year award.
Judged on a basis of schol
arship, citizenship and ath
letic achievement, Tom Jern
stedt was selected as winner
from more than 60 entries
from every part of the State
of Oregon.
A senior at Yamhill-Carlton
High school, Jernstedt has
earned a grade point average
of 4.0 this school year, is a
record of straight "A" for the
year. In addition he has shown
himself to be an unusual ath
lete completing four years of
football, basketball and base
ball at Yamhill - Carlton and
earning a letter for each year
in each sport.
All-Slate, Choice
The 18 -year old, 6 -foot
senior was an all-league and
all-state selection in football
as a junior and senior, has
been named quarterback for
the West team for the East-
West Shrine game and topped
the A-2 league for scoring
with a total of 120 points. In
basketball and baseball Tom
turned In equally Impressive
all-league, all-state and scor
ing records.
In addition to his athletic
achievements, Jernstedt is stu
dent body president at Yam-hill-Carltort,
has been a mem
ber of the National Honor so
ciety for the past 3 years, and
was vice president of the
National Honor society in his
junior year. Jernstedt was
also elected governor of 1962
Beaver Boys' State and was
one of two Oregon delegates
to Boys' Nation in Washing
ton, D. C.
Calhoun Honored
At an awards assembly at
Yamhill-Carlton on May 24,
Johnny Carpenter will pre
sent a large permanent trophy
to the high school and will
present an Individual trophy
to Tom Jernstedt.
Among those who received
consideration from the judges
was Jim Calhoun, nominated
by his teammates and school
a d m I n I s t r a tion from St.
Mary's High school of Med
ford. Jim will receive a cer
tificate as one of the outstand
ing students entered in the
1962-63 competition.
This is the fourth year the
KOIN Radio award has been
made to Oregon's outstanding
high school athlete, scholar,
and citizen.
Step-O-Matle Stake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILI
YOU WAITI Easy terms. Iraki
Spaciilist for 23 years.
(3 Phone 779-1966
NATinilAI
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I BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
I, , ,
I aaa--aBOH-aa-aaaaaBaaaBaaaaBaaaaaa. a
TO
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OREGON
BOWLING
C1TV TOURNAMENT
Mfdford Bowling aiiocUtion city
tournament trophici and prUt
money will be given out on Satur
day. May U, at a. no-host dinner
at Ping's restaurant. Dinner is set
for 1:30 p.m. and the presentations
at S p.m. Tourney Chairman Pink
O'Connor stated that the dinner is
Informal and that guests will be
welcomed.
Name of Harley Harper, third In
Class B singles was Inadvertently
omitted In Friday listings In the
Mall . Tribune concerntnr the tour.
nament. He had a 64T score. Hill
Uyrd was first In the class with a
57. Don Harper was second with
4 and Earl Thornton fourth with
ojb.
Ducks Maul
Washington
Eugene, Ore.-IUPll-Oregon's
powerful cinder team mauled
old rival Washington 103-42
Saturday in the rain here.
RESULTS:
440 relay Orevnn iru
O'Leary, Renlro, Blunt). 41.8. '
Mile Forman. CI- Ariama v
Tonn. O. 4:00.3 (Meet record.)
tsroaa jump sninnlck, W: West,
W; Fox. O. 25-2. (Meet record.)
javenn Tipton, o; Johnson, W:
odges, O. 236-7.
440 Melnert. O: O'Learv. n- Old.
field. W. 48.9.
Shot Dut Steen. O? Rrnwn (V
Larsen, O. 60-4U- (Meet record.)
100 Blunt. O: Plowman W
Crowe, O. 9 8.
High hurdles Rentro, O; Thrall,
W; Shepardson, O. 14.S.
880 Powell. O; Abram, O:
Adams, O. 1:54.3.
330 hurdles Thrall, W; Melnert,
O: Peterson, W. 39.2.
Hlch Jurnn Stuber. O: Llewelvn.
O: Nickelberry, W. 6-10.
Discus Steen. O; Hawken, W;
Brown. O. 166-7.
Triple jump west, w: rox. O;
2-mile Heeve. O St-ink- v
Lehner, O. 8:59.2. (Meet record.)
Miie relay Oregon (Melnert.
Van Asten, San Romani, Powell).
3:18.
Pole vau t Sternberg. W: Cra
mer. W: Watson. O. 15-6.
azo Blunt, u; crowe. O: Turn
bull. W. 22.4.
Roseburg Bowling
Writer Dies
Roseburg - (UPD - Funeral
was held today for Gle A.
(Doc) Wellman of Roseburg,
a prominent bowling writer
who died of a heart attack
Friday night. He was 74.
He was the bowling colum
nist for the Roseburg News
Review and Sutherlin Sun-
Tribune.
warn
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GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE of MEDFORD
1112 COURT
ROXY SATURDAY N1GHTERS
Rounders 127-91 4. Lee Goddard
473; G-M'a (23-U) 0. Gayla Glover
Pea Shooters (24-121 4. B1U Byrd
321: Parlectlona (13-231 0, Larry
Bangs 450.
Coffee Breakers .21-19) J, Ralph
Black 524: New Friends 113-231 i.
Lennie Gascon 498.
T-J's (20-161 2. Ruby Eddlngs
472; Four Cals (15-21) 2, Floyd Sut
ton 508.
Blowers (18ti-17lj) 2. Charlie
Long 441: Trlcri (11-25) 2, Ted
Zahnow 475.
Hit and Mrs. (lfl'a-10'j) 4,
George Mulvey 488; Odd Balls (12
24) 0, Dora Peyton 447.
Lee Goddard 178. Rosyne Gosch
173. Floyd Sutton 205, Ted Zahnow
204.
BOWLING BELLES
McLaren Oil (36-321 Kewpie
Facey 475; Roethler Chevron (45
231 0. Lancll Wllkea 537.
Big Y Beauty Salon (36-32) 3.
Virginia Zlesmer 456: Southern
Oregon Tallow OS'.j-Sllal 1, June
Tuugate 449, Jean Bltterllng 449.
Mall Tribune 121-471 1, Betty
Mlngct 444; Pat and Mike's Build
ers Supply (24-44) 3, Neva Mc
Lean 450.
Trowbridge Electric (40-28) 3,
Jan Coulter 438: M St M Motors 1
(33(i-34(il 1. Marge Wade 449.
Lanel) Wilkes 211, Kewpie Facey
189.
(Roethler Chevron won first
place In the league. Trowbridge
Electric was second in the second
half and McLaren Oil In the first
half. They will play off Friday for
that season position and a sweeper
will be conducted.)
VALLEY ROLLERS
Whitley Birds (42-22) 4. Claire
Jesrel 483; Kool Four (33-20) 0,
Lanell Wilkes 448.
Bowling Biddies (33'i-30'i) 3,
Betty Price 417; Jolly Jigglera (20
33) 1, Elaine Konopasek 476.
Sparc Ribs (33-311 1. Virginia
Wilson 461: Three Hits and a Miss
(25-39) 3. Joyce LcMasters 438.
Alley Kati 131-33) 3. Jo Aston
535: Koffe Klatch (261,-371,1 1,
Helen Dey 307.
Jo Aston 198, Alley Kati 1893,
FUN AND FROLIC LEAGUE
(Mixed Doubles)
Holley Hawks (3-1) 3. Ed Holley
.159; Speed Shifters (1-3) 1, Ernie
Peyton 452.
Double Trouble (3-1) 3, Ken
Pickens 499: Pin Shy (1-3) 1, Gud
run Dixon 484.
Tired Tigers (3-1) 3, Doug Fos
hury 528; Bowl 'A' Knots (I-3I 1,
Darrel Linker 427,
Lindfords (3-1) 3, Cappl Llnd-
aulst 476; Four Spots (1-3) 1, J.
ermain 541.
Pin Pals (3-1) 3, Don Booth 479;
Two D's (1-3) 1, Clara Torrey 469.
Lane Burners (3-1) 3. Dick Fin
ne)l 470: Four Squares (1-3) 1, Tom
Stanton 523.
Four Gems (2-2) 2. Loren Soder
Hind 485; Cherry Pickers (2-2) 2.
Emmett Carpenter 491.
Ken Pickens 212. Doug Fosbury
200, Dick Torrey 199. Carl Walter
199; Holley Howks 1929,
STUDEBAKER
Price without
trade In
Sal price
with trade In
$236
oy
5
2283!
to
I
$0089!
"I
OLDSMOBILE, BIG BUICK,
'plug Hit and OM tin from
STREET
MONDAY, MAY 13.
Crater Entertains
Medford
Team on
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Medford 9 0
Klamath Falls ...... 7 3
Crater .. 9 6
Ashland 2 8
Granta Pass 0 10
Pet.
loco
.700
.600
.200
.000
Southern Oregon confer
ence baseball much plagued
by rain this spring was to
continue with a single game
today. And, nine league tilts
in all are on the docket this
week weather allowing.
This is this week's slate of
afternoon league games:
Today Ashland high at
Medford;
Tuesday Medford at
Crater, Klamath Falls at
Grants Pass (2);
Thursday Ashland at
Medford;
Saturday Medford at
Klamath Falls (2), Grants Pass
at Ashland (2).
In the only games played
last Saturday Crater and
Klamath Falls split. Crater
took the first tiff 8 to S and
Klamath the second 10-4. The
division gave second spot KF
a 7-3 mark in the league and
third place Crater a 9-6 stand
ing. Tuesday's action is the
last slated in the conference
for Crater.
While Medford heads the
loop with a 9-0 record, it also
has the most games left to
play seven.
Non-Leagua Play
Non-league action Is also on
the ticket tills week for
Crater's Comets and Ashland's
Grizzlies, Yreka, Calif., is to
Crater Is host on Wednesday
to Roseburg for a 6 p.m. dou-
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING MAY II:
Chinook Salman 840 (includes
8.2 per cent Jack salmonl.
Winter run steelhead 18.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon 1.022 since
April 9 (includes 7.5 per cent Jack
salmonl.
Winter run steelhead 9.801.
Compact Car Special!
Prlea without Sale price
trade In with trade In
Tr... 23ot JIG 60
Whltawall J
DOT-ASZA-Priced
No ont ulli
Central Tire quality
Jor lets than
General Tin
Pricttl
your etr, rerare'esi of condition
PHONE 773-8255
iff I 670 x 15 Tube
jtftulmVMU Blackwall
B 5
Baseball
Tuesday
bleheader at White City and
on Saturday to Springfield at
Central Point.
One conference makeup
doubleheader is already set
for next week. Ashland is to
go to Grants Pass. -
Seven of the nine players '
who batted for Crater last
Saturday got hits in the first
game. Lou Alvarez, Willia
Jones and Neil Rivenburg
each swatted two safeties. Al
varez and Jones tripled and
Mike Glines doubled and
Jones drove home two runs.
Twelve KF players batted and
nine hit safely. Dave Johnson
doubled and tripled for tha
Pelicans and knocked In three)
runs.
Clay Goat Five
Wayne Clay, chucking five
innings for Crater, gave up
eight hits and all five runs.
He walked three and fanned
two. Larry Pepper in the last
two frames permitted two hits)
and struck out one. Gary Ben
son, for KF, in three innings)
plus yielded five hits and fiva
runs, whiffed three and tree
passed two. Ron Yunck over
the rest of the way, permitted
five hits and three runs, along
with fanning two and walking
one.
Coleman and Joe Parisotto
each had two hits for the
Pels in the second mix. Cole
man drove in three runs and
Parisotto and Lanny Guyer
each doubled. Dave Twedell
had two safe blasts for tha
Comets and he and Glines
clouted two-base hits.
Pitcher Rich Jackson held
Crater to five hits. He struck
out five and issued three bases)
on balls. Pepper over four
innings was reached for eight
hits and eight runs. He also
fanned five and walked three.
Larry Mason, in finishing ort
the hill, had a two-hit, two
run, two-walk record.
1963
Economy Tire!
GENERAL
Silent Grip
NYLONS
? U to
for
OENEBAir
TIRE j)