12 A
Angels' Chance Outshining
Belinsky
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporli Writer
It's Bo Belinsky who get
the headlines but it's Dean
Chance, the Junior partner in
the Los Angeles Angels' trav
eling night club, who gets the
wins.
And, at the rate they're go
ing, it won't be long before
the handsome, 21-year-old
Chance becomes the big
league celebrity and auda
cious, fun-loving Bo is just a
guy engaged to Mamie Van
Doren.
Belinsky is finding things
mighty tough in his second
year in the big leagues with a
1-5 record to show for 1983
while Chance continues to
demonstrate that he's always
as ready to answer Manager
Bill Rigncy'g call for pitching
help as he is to paint the
town-any town-red.
Chance was routed In a
mere 1 13 Innings by the
Chicago White Sox Sunday
but bounced right back Mon
day night with powerful
SF Giants
Exhibition
Clara University
San Francisco (UPO From
the sublime to the ridiculous
aptly describes the current
plight of the San Francisco
Giants who return tonight to
Candlestick Park for a 12
game stand.
The home park of the de
fending National league cham
pions has not been kind to its
tenants of late. Before leaving
on their latest successful east
ern swing, the Giants suffered
their first losing (6-8) home
stand since moving into Can
dlestick in 1961.
Jack Sanford (5-2) was
Giant manager Alvin Dark's
choice to face Bob Friend (3-2)
of Pittsburgh in the opener of
a two-game series. After that
the Giants play the New York
Mets, Phil adelphla Phillies
and Los Angeles Dodgers.
During Its recent eastern
tour San Francisco won 9 of
10 games before dropping
three in a row to the Dodgers
last week end at Los Angeles.
Santa Clara university
heaped more humiliation upon
the foundering Qlanta Mon
day by beating them 6-4 In a
nine-inning exhibition game.
Spitball
Throwing
Charged
Chicago - IVPI) - Chicago
White Sox' Manager Al Lopez
today charged that Los Ange
les Angels' relief pitcher Dean
Chance throws a spit ball,
Lopez charged Chance with
throwing the illegal pitch in
the Angels' 7-3 victory over
the White Sox Monday night.
The veteran Lopez who
both batted a f a 1 n s t and
caught the spit b.ll, said he
has seen more spitws thrown
this season than i.e has de
tected in "many years."
"That Chance threw a cou
ple of dandles last night," Lo
pez said. "He threw one that
Nellie Fox didn't hit and one
that Floyd Robinson did. It
reminded me of Burleigh
Grimes in the good old days."
Chance received several
warnings from plate umpire
Bill Kinnamon to wipe his
hands off after White Sox
batters complained. But Lopez
contended it should be the
responsibility of the other
umpires to watch for the
pitch.
Bill Rlgncy, manager of ijie
Angels, admitted Chance gave
the impression he might be
throwing a spit ball.
"I don't know if Chance
threw spitters or not. He does
have a habit of spitting on the
ball but he dries it off," Rig
ney said.
Chance refused to comment
on the charges.
Stap-O-Matlc Iraka linlna la
atalleal an all 4 Wht.hi WHIll
YOU WAITI lair in. iraka
Ipetlallif for 23 vasts.
Phon 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1214 Nerth Court
iff
TUESDAY. MAY 14. 1961
So Far This Year
middle-inning relief lob that
earned him his third victory
of the season and enabled the
Angels to beat the Vvnue oox,
7-3. The win squared Chance's
1963 record at 3-3 and cut the
White Sox lead to one game.
Boiton Baais Senators
The Boston Red Sox fired a
salvo of seven extra base hits
to down the Washington Sen
ators, 8-3, while the Houston
Colts got excellent pitching
again to beat the New York
Mets, 4-2, in the only other
major league games played on
Monday.
Chance, 14-10, in his rookie
season, allowed only one hit
and one run In three innings
before Julio Navarro inher
ited a 6-3 lead and closed out
the victory for the Angels.
Leon Wagner had a homer
and two singles, Jim Fregosl
hit a triple and a double and
Ed Sadowski had a homer and
a single to lead the Angels
10-hit attack against Eddie
Fisher and three Chicago re
lief pitchers. Jim Landls, Pete
Lose
To Santa
Reliefer Nelson Brlles of
Santa Clara allowed the
Giants only one hit over the
final five innings. He walked
three men to load the bases
in the fifth inning. Then Tom
Haller looped a soft blooper
toward the mound and a late
throw by Brtles to first base
allowed two men to score.
Santa Clara struck back
with four tallies in the bottom
of the fifth on an error, a
sacrifice fly and two walks by
Giant rookie Al Stanek.
Lover, Rosewall Battle
Here in Pro
Monday Night, May 20
The World Series of Pro
fessional Tennis, which will
make Its Medford appearance
on Monday night, May 20, has
already reached the playoff
stage, latest Information on
the tour shows.
Two Australian stars, Ron
Laver and Ken Rosewall, ore
contending for the champion
ship and Andres Gimeno and
Earl Buchhoiz are vying for
third and fourth positions
The matches presented by
the International Professional
Tennis Players association
and brought here by Jose
Corona, Rogue Valley Coun
try club net pro, will be play
ed in the Hedrick Junior High
school gymnasium. Action
will be on a heavy padded
canvas court laid out on the
gym floor,
Trabari Coming
Corona reported that Tony
Trabert, a tennis great in his
own right, will be here some
time this week to make ar
rangements for the matches.
Tickets for the presentation
may be purchased at Barker's
Men s store and at Lamport s
Sporting Goods store.
The tour offers $112,600 In
prize money. Winner of the
Rosewall-Laver series will get
$35,000 and the loser $25,000
Buchhoiz and Gimeno are
contending for $20,000 and
$15,000 sums.
Tliis tour offered $10,000
for fifth place and $7,500 for
sixth. Barry MacKay and Luis
Ayala were originally with
the tour.
Rosewall won the regular
round robin of the current
campaign. Laver beat out Earl
Buchhoiz for the right to op
pose Laver by winning nine
of his last 11 round robin
matches.
Many tennis followers feel
that Laver has a dubious hon
or In meeting Rosewall, the
major demo of pro tennis, In
the 25-match head and head
playoff series.
Accelerated Pace
Ploying Rosewall Is noi con
sidered, in many quarters, to
be the most pleasant way to
spend an evening. In fact, such
an occurrence has become
synonomous with the most
strenuous type of physical ac-
Tri-City Stops
Wenatchee Downs Salem
By United Preti Inttrnatlonal
Tom Swayne. Tri-City re
lief pitcher, got off to a bad
start but finished strong in
Monday night's Northwest
league baseball action.
Thanks to him. the Braves
topped Eugene 7-4 for their
eighth straight victory to
move into a virtual tie with
Yakima for the top spot. Wen
atchee downed Salem 8-8 in
the only other game sched
uled. Swayne came on In the sec
ond inning and promptly
wslked the first three men he
faced and forced In two runs.
He gave up another in. the
third and then blanked the
Emeralds the rest of the way
Ward and Charlie Maxwell
had two hits each for the
White Sox, who lost their sec
ond straight game after their
seven -game winning streak
was broken.
Conler Shaping Up
Frank Malzone, Dick Stu
art and Bob Tillman homered
for the Red Sox, who have
won 10 of 13 games at Bos
ton's Fenway park. Gene Con
ley, rounding into form after
a slow start following his sea
son's work in the National
Basketball Association, went
6 23 innings to pick up his
second victory with the pow
erful aid of Smokey (the Bear)
Radatz.
Radalz, 6-6, 243-pound fire-
ballcr raDldly becoming rec
ognized as the No. 1 relief
pitcher In the majors, allowed
the Senators one hit and no
runs over the last 2 13 in
nings. The Colts rolled to their
fifth straight victory when
Don McMahon balled out Bob
Bruce in the ninth Inning ny
striking out Cliff Cook with
the tying runs on base. Bruce
ran out of gas in the ninth
after striking out 11 Mets and
allowing only three hits in 8
23 innings. Johnny Temple
had two hits and Rusty sibud
a trinle for the Colts who tied
the Idle Milwaukee Braves for
ninth place in the NL as a re
sult of the victory.
Washlniton .00a 010 S0O 5 7 1
Boston 300 104 OOx 8 11 1
Rudolph. Bronstad 111, Duckworth
(SI. Kllna 171 and Lepparl. Conley,
Radatz (7) and Tillman. Winner
Conley 13-11. Loser Rldolph (3-31.
HR Malzone, Tillman, Stuart,
Klnl.
Los Anielel .100 300 2107 10 1
Chicago 010 110 0003 11 0
Lee. Chance 141. Navarro (71 and
E. Sadowski. Fisher. DeBusschere
(S), Peters (71. Horlen (01 and Mar
tin. Winner Chance (3-31. Loser
Fisher 12-SI. HR Wagner, Ward.
Landls, E. Sadowski, G. Thomas.
New York ....000 000 002 2 3 4
Houston 010 020 lox 4 S 1
Crals (2-41 and Sherry. Bruce.
McMahon (01 and Bateman. Win
ner Bruce (2-31.
Net Series
tlvlty that one can find, short
of running the marathon. To
beat tne little master from
Sydney normally requires
about 8 Mi miles of running at
an accelerated pace, with un
countable stops and starts
thrown in for good measure,
The precocious Laver, who
won everything that amateur
tennis Had to offer last year,
wants to do the same thing in
the professional ranks this
year. The fact that no fresh
man pro has been able to un
seat the champion since Jack
Kramer turned the trick
against Bobbie Riggs back In
1948 Is no deterrent to the
classy redhead, either.
Laver has the determina
tion of a homeless beaver, and
he has the talent to accom
plish almost anything within
the confines of the tennis
court; included is the poten
tial to upset Rosewall.
Laver, 1981 and 1982 Wim
bledon champion, who is a
lefthanded carbon copy of
Lew Hoad has added a few
wrinkles to his game that his
idol has probably never
thought of. The outgrowth is
that tennis fans should see the
same thrilling, matchless ten
nis that has always been play
ed wherever Hoad and Rose
wall faced each other. Despite
the fact that Laver Is slightly
built, 5'8v3 and ISO pounds,
he can do everything but peel
the nap off a tennis ball with
his amazing assortment of
wrist shots.
Besides being the world's
top tennis player, Rosewall
has turned out to be an ex
citing one to watch, He Is per
fection personified as he re
duces what used to be a big
man's game down to his size.
5-8. The chief comment heard
after one of his matches Is:
"Isn't that Rosewall some
thing 1 He Is that - some
thing special. By the time
these two adversaries are
through with their playoff
matches, tennis fans will have
been treated to the piece dc
resistance of the game and
the IPTPA will have a strong
foothold for the future.
The net pros come to Med
ford after stops this Friday
at Corvallls and this Saturday
at Portland.
Eugene;
allowing only three hits In
7V innings.
Charlie Strange got Trl
City out in front In the fifth
when his solo homer snapped
a 4-4 tie and the Braves added
two more In the seventh.
Wenatchee got five runs In
tho fourth and added two In
the fifth to take Salem. The
five-run Inning was made by
a hogc-podgc of two errors, a
walk, a hit batter, two Infield
hits and one solid single.
In the fifth Phil Borders
and Bob Michael contributed
back to back doubles for one
run. Michael scored when the
Salem catcher dropped the re
lay from the outfield on a
single by Walt Pales.
STANDINGS
By linlud prH Inuraatlonal
AMERICAN LEAOUK
W. L. Pet. OB
chicsro is if jo;
Boston IS 11 1
Kansas City 17 13 J67 1
New York 14 13 .538 J
Baltimore . IS 14 J33 2
Cleveland . . 12 12 J0O 3
Los Angelte 17 JOO 3
Detroit 12 17 .414 J!a
Washington . 13 10 .406 S
Minnesota 11 IS J79 'i
Monday's Results
Boston S, Washington S
Los Angeles 7. Chicago 3
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Det'oll at Chicago (nlghtj Bun.
nin M-.li vs. Herbert 14-11.
Minnesota at New York (nlghtl
Stlgman (2-31 vs. roro u-r.
Kansas City at Cleveland (nlghtl
Rakow 13-21 vs. Krallck (1-41.
Los Angeles at Boston (nlghtl
McBrlde (2-4) va. Monbouquette
(2-41.
Baltimore at Washington (night)
Roberts t0-4l vs. Stenhouee (2-3).
NATIONAL LEAOUK
W. L.
San Francsico.. 10 13
St. Loula . 19 14
PltUbureh IS 13
Pet.
.504
.370
Mt
.931
.518
.483
.467
.437
.424
.424
Los Angeles 17 19
Chicago 16 13
Cincinnati 14 19
Philadelphia ... 14 16
New York ....... 14 IS
Milwaukee ...... 14 19
Houston -. 14 ID
Monday's Results
Houston 4. New York 1
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Houston Iniffhtl
Willey (3-1) vs. Johnson (1-91.
Philadelphia at Los Angelea)
(nlghtl McLish 10-31 va. Drysdale
(3-31.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
(nlghtl Friend (3-21 VI. Sanlord
(9-2),
St. Louis at Milwaukee (nlghtl
Gibson (1-11 cs. Spahn (4-21,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L. PcL
Seattle 17 9 .654
Tacoma 17 11 .607
Portland 15 12 .355
Spokane 14 17 .452
Hawaii .... iu
SouUiera Division
Pet.
.342
.331
.900
.484
.387
Salt Lafk City 13 11
San Diego 17 15
Okahoma City 14 14
Dal as-Ft. Wrtn. 13 15
Denver 12 20
Monday's Results - -
Dallas-rt. worm o, venver i
Oklahoma City 5, Salt Lake City
Spokane 1, Tacoma 0
Hawaii 7. Portland 5
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. I,. f-Cfc
BUftalO 13 9 .629
Rochester .. 13 12 .920
Syracuse 11 14 .440
Richmond 10 -13 .439
Toronto 10 15 .400
Southern Division
w.
Pet.
.607
.977
.533
.483
419
Atlanta 17
Arkansaa is
Indianapolis 16
Jacksonville .... 14
Columbus 11
Monday's Results
Akansaa 3, coiumous 3
Bullalo 10, Atlanta 4
Rocheeter 10. Syracuse S
Indianapolis 9. Jacksonville 3
Toronto at Richmond, ppd., cold
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Yakima 9 S
Trl-Clty .. 12
Pet.
.843
.800
.338
.529
.474
.143
Wenatohea ...... 10 8
Salem 9 8
Lewlston .......... 9 10 .
Eugene , 2 12
Monday'a Resulte
Wentachea 8. Salem 5
Trl-Clty 7, Eugene 4
Only games scheduled.
Spokane's Willhite
Shuts Out Tacoma,
1-0, On Four Hits
By RON SUPINSKI
United Press International
It appears that Spokane's
John (Nick) Willhite, the top
winner in the American Asso
ciation last year, has found
his stuff in the Pacific Coast
League.
After winning 18 games at
Omaha In 1962, the 190-pound
left-hander started four games
in the PCL this season, com
pleted only one and had a
1-2 record with a 5.09 earned
run average.
But he was masterful Mon
day in shutting out the Ta
coma Giants 1-0 on four hits.
Tacoma, a farm club of the
San Francisco Giants, Is the
second best hitting club In the
league.
In other games, Oklahoma
City got six-hit pitching from
former Houston Colt pitcher
George Brunet to beat Salt
Lake City 5-1, Dallas-Fort
'Worth downed Denver 6-1 be
hind Ray Jablonski's homer
and run-producing single, and
Hawaii scored five times In
the first two innings and hung
on for a 7-5 win over Port
land. Spokane's Rod Graber sin
gled to drive in Bart Shirley
Subscribers
i
To report Improper ar non-
delivery or tha Mall Tribune In
' Medford, phone 773-8141; Aah
; land cell at 41a Bridge St., or
l phone 4S2-3003; Yreke. phone
, Victory 2-281)8 before 6 48 p an.
' deity and lojo a.m. Sunday,
If reguler delivery arrlvee
I shortly after you cell pleaee
notify office, thus eltmlnaUnl
special messenger service.
Builders Supply
At
QUALITY
Chiraaeyi
BLOCKS
HON! 771-4575
r-rT
jf?3Ef Praittwiatl
tafll W. MtAadrtwt
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOM
MrorOHDtTBIBUI(J '
P(DiHnr
Spring-Summer
Schedule Outlined
For VA Field
White City-Activities at the
Veterans Administration dom
iciliary here are undergoing
seasonal changes with golf,
softball, horse shows and a
large variety of outdoor par
ticipating and spectator sports
on the spring and summer
calendar, according to Paul
C. Bethel, chief of recreation.
The favorite and well sup
ported Rogue Valley Maids,
past state champions, again
head the list as the outstand
ing attractions.
The Dairy Maids, sponsor-
VA Golf
Season
Under Way
White City - Golfing sea
son got under way at the Vet
erans Administration domi
ciliary last week with Med
ford members of the Rogue
Valley Country club leading
veteran teams in match play
over the fine pitch and putt
course here, according to Al
Blrman, sports chief.
Al Williams, former pro
fessional at the Rogue Valley
club, instructed veterans who
were new to the game.
A team composed of Bob
Femberton, Harold Gould and
BUI Armour with Mrs. Ruby
Schneider, Medford, won the
honors with a low score, in
cluding veterans' handicaps,
of 229 for 18 holes. Bob Pem-
berton had lowest with a one
over par 55 (gross) for the
18 holes with three par limits.
Mrs. Jane Holmes leading
a team of Charles Rauls, Steve
Mastowski and Jay Bergsvlk
netted 237. Pemberton was
low man.
Pemberton and Hal Gould
tied for low net scores of 51,
after handicap subtraction.
Other lady club members
participating In this first of
the regular weekly matches,
instructions and professional
guidance included, Mrs. An
drew Foley, Mrs. Phyllis
Ward and Mrs. Rose Bunch,
who is the United Veterans
Service, sponsors of the pro
gram, representative locally.
with the game's only run in
the bottom of the ninth. Will
hite, signed by the Los An
geles Dodgers for an esti
mated $50,000 bonus, went
the route In notching his
team's second shutout of the
season.
George Bamberger (2-3) and
Jim Rantz combined to pitch
Dallas-tort worth to its win
over the Denver Bears who
absorbed their 20th defeat to
become the losingest team in
the PCL. Bamberger allowed
only four hits over the first
five innings but was relieved
by Rantz in the sixth after
being touched for three sin
gles and a run. Rantz allowed
only one hit the rest of the
way.
1 In another solid pitching
performance, Oklahoma City's
Brunet won his first PCL
game when the 8Bers scored
three runs in the sixth on
three singles, a double and a
walk. 89er shortstop Jim Ma-
honey drove in three runs
with a homer and two sin
gles. Salt Lake's Gordon Sey
fried (1-5) was the loser.
At Honolulu, the Islanders
went to work on starter and
loser Paul Seltz of Portland
but then hung on for dear
life as Portland kept nibbling
away at Islander hurler Dick
Sovde. Reliever Bob Duliba
finally shut the door on the
Beavers.
Charlie Dees led the Island
ers with three hits.
LAMPORT'S
Medford'i Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Street
HIP BOOTS
PHONE
ed by Consolidated Milk Sales
association, already have
scheduled two of the nation's
foremost womens' soft ball
aggregations. The runners-up
for the national champion
ships, Lind Florists of Port
land, play at Memorial stadi
um, July 17 and 18. Phoenix,
Ariz., takes on the Maids here
July 20 and 21.
Other scheduled Dairy Maid
games here Include Eugene,
May 25 and 28. Salem plays
here on Saturday, June 1, in
a night game. Sunday, June
18, Yakima, Wash., brings a
good girls team into the sta
dium. Next on Saturday, June
22, Port Angeles, Wash.,
comes in for a double header
against the pride of the val
ley. Seattle, Wash., also will
play a double header here
Saturday, July 8.
Shy Callaghan, Eagle Point
educator and manager of the
Dairy Maids for the past suc
cessful seasons, may announce
more games as the season
progresses.
Two high school baseball
games are also - included in
the Memorial stadium pro
gram. Wednesday, May 15,
Corvallls is scheduled to meet
Crater High of Central Point.
Saturday, May 18, Spring
field will play Crater High.
American Legion baseball
opens games here with Grants
Pass vs. Central Point, Memo
rial Day, May 30. Tentatively,
Medford meets Central Point,
Sunday, June 2. Grants Pass
will play Central Point on
Wednesday, June 5. Klamath
Falls meets Central Point,
Wednesday, June 12.
Other Junior league games
on the Legion schedule in
clude Medford and Central
Point again on Wednesday,
June 19, and Klamath Falls
vs. Central Point, Wednesday,
June 26.
Kennel Club
Plans Trial
At Grants Pass
The Southern Oregon Ken
nel club will hold an All
Breed Fun Match and Obed
ience trial Sunday at the Fair
grounds in Grants Pass. The
match carries no American
Kennel club championship
points or scores toward any
obedience degrees.
Judges for the match are
Bob Hyatt, Redding, Calif.;
Don Berlandt, Portland, and
Mrs. Jo Catalano, Medford.
Besides the regular classes
there will be Junior handling
classes for children ages 7
through 16.
This match will be open
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Entries
may be made at the door any
time from 10 a.m. until 12
noon. All purebred dogs are
eligible over the age of four
months.
There will be ribbons for
every class, and the Southern
Oregon Kennel club offers
trophies for every best of
breed.
Expected are dogs from the
Portland area through the
Redding vicinity with repre
sentatives of nearly every
purebreed breed.
Anyone wishing further In
formation or entries may call
664-3445.
Forman May
Miss Pullman
Eugene fUPB Oregon star
miler Keith Forman may not
be able to compete in the Far
West Track championships at
Pullman, Wash., Saturday, ac
cording to coach Bill Bower
man. Bowerman said that For
man suffered a sore foot last
week end in the Ducks' dual
meet victory over Washington
here. He recorded a 4:00.3
clocking in winning the mile.
Bowerman said an examina
tion Wednesday would deter
mine if Forman can run In the
Pullman meet.
772 - 6815
a- &
. r Ijv'C
i - vw r.r
k'"'z:'t it
' ,if T, t . , .
SAFE AT HOME Medford High's Mike ing action in game here yesterday. Medford
Barnes slides in to score winning run dur- edged Ashland 5 to 4. (Knackstedt photo)
Medford
Ashland
SOUTHERN OHEGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Pet.
1.000
.700
.600
.182
.000
Medford 10 0
Klamath Falli 7 3
Crater 9 6
Ashland 2 9
Grants Paw - 0 10
Dan Miles doubled home
Mike Barnes with no one out
in the bottom of the seventh
inning to break up the ball
game In a 5 to 4 Medford high
Southern Oregon conference
baseball nod over Ashland's
Grizzlies here yesterday.
The victory marker came
after the Bruins had knotted
the fracas at 4-all with two
counters in the top of the
seventh. Barnes led off the
bottom of the frame by get
ting on base on a dropped
ball error at first sack. He
swiped second base. Then
Miles slammed the ball over
John Rhodes in centerfleld.
It was the 10th conference
verdict for the Black Torna
do which leads the circuit
with an unblemished stand
ing. Ashland holds fourth
place with 2-9.
Play Thursday
Medford and the Bruins get
together at the Medford field
at 4 p.m. again on Thursday.
Crater was to be host to Med
ford at Central Point this
afternoon.
A couple of erratic cantos
came close to costing the Tor
nadoes the game. Twice Med
ford had two run leads and
twice Ashland knotted the
scrape. Ashland miscues also
helped the Twisters.
The Black Tornado allied a
single run in the first inning
when Deffley got on base on
an error, swiped second base
and came home on a single by
uary Miller. Another lone
counter crossed In the second
panel Ron Phipps drew on
base on balls, took second on
a wild pitch, went to third on
Don Anderson's wlyout and
cored on a hard single by
Jack Forde.
Rhodes Doubled
A throwing error on a bat
ted ball, a fielding mlscue and
a muff on a pickoff try helped
Ashland to two runs in the
fourth Inning. Dean Samuel-
son boarded the sacks on the
first misplay and was prompt
ly propelled across the plat
ter on a double by John
Rhodes. On the other two mis-
cues Rhodes got home.
In the fifth stanza Miles
led off with a base on balls
and stole second. Dick Def
fley deftly bunted down the
third base line for a hit
sending Miles to third. Def
fley pilfered second. Miles
scored and Deffley went to
third when Umpire Virg
Swanson called a balk on
Ashland Pitcher Dave Bar-
gcr. A sacrifice fly by Mike
Neathamer allowed Deffley
to tabulate for 4 to 2 Med
ford advantage.
As the top of the seventh
began Barger drew a base on
balls from Medford tosser
Jack Forde. Coach John Ko
venz sent In Stu Young as
READY-MIX
V CONCRETE
'. .
-f T
Nudges
Nine 5-4
found reliever. Don Kindell
flied out and pitch batter Bill
Tiford fanned.-
Barger went to second on
a passed ball. Tim Thompson
walked. Both runners ad
vanced on a wild pitch. A
throw to second in effort to
get Thompson went as an
error. Kindell raced home
and Thompson to third base.
Jeff Baker walked and Rick
Pierce singled home Thomp
son.
In an attempted double
steal Baker was trapped end
ing the threat.
Deffley and Forde each got
two safeties. Forde in ptch
ing six innings plus; permit
ted three hits and was respon-
ible for three Ashland runs.
He whiffed six batters and
walked two. Young allowed
a hit and a run, walked two
and fanned one.
Barger tossed seven-h i t.
two-strike-out ,two-walk ball
for Ashland.
L1NESCORE:
Ashland 000 200 24 4 3
Medford 110 020 15 7 4
Barscr and DeBoer. Kindell 171:
Forde, Youns 17) and Phipps,
Barnes (6),
FIGHTS
St. Louis -fliB-Allen Thom
as, Chicago, stopped Sixto
Rodriguez, San Anselmo,
Calif., 9.
"AVE
SOME y
CASH!
Why let unpaid bills get you down, when a Commercial Credit
Plan personal loan is so easv to arrange!
You'll love the warm welcome you'll get at our office, too.
Friendly personnel, courteous service, a sincere interest in your
problems . . . these are all Commercial Credit ways of savin
Glad to see you!".
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cath Monthly Piyments for
TollG" 24 Mo. 18 Mo. 12 Mo.
J200 S10.41 $13.07 $18.51
300 15.62 19.60 27.77
600 26.04 32.67 46.29
TOO 36.45 46.76 64.81
1000 52.08 65.35 92.591
1600 78.12 98.02 138.83
loans Up to J3500
311 N. BARTLETT STREET
Phone: 773-7404
NtW For . . .
'
-t 1 lalf TT-TWH
O f. K
- if p
. r .v
i1
iMaseaaafeTAfcsAMl
Albany Youth Runs
Fastest Prep Mile
Albany - (UP" - Albany High
school junior Dave Wilborn
Mnndav ran the nation's fatf.
est prep mile of the season,
wiiuorn was clocked in
4:18.2 in a dual meet between
Albany and Central Linn. Ha
also had a 1:58.9 time in tha
880-yard run as Albany won
the meet 68-54.
The best previous high
school mile in the s.tate this
season was 4:19.2 by Hills
boro's Wendell Cox.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
. licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCX RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th & South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
H
m
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated of Medford
Credit Life and Disability Insurance
Available to Eligible Borrowers
at Croup Rites
Home
Improvements
Driveways
Sidewalks
Patios
CALL 773-7555
for
FREE ESTIMATES