TUESDAY. iiUNE 11, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
r : . A
0
STEALS SECOND GianU Chuck Hillcr Johnny Roseboro in the fifth inning at Los
(26) is safe at second as Dodger Jim Gil- Angeles, mo Giants Drone a losing sirea
Ham (19) loses the throw from catcher by beating the Dodgers 7-3. (UPI)
Cepeda, Bailey Whack Dodger
Pitchers Around As SF Wins
MEDfORDjaKTRIBUM
SIPCDMTS
This Could Be Al
Valine's Big Year
By FRED DOWN
UP! Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers
had better got a new book
on Orlando Cepeda and Ed
Btii ley or they'll have to read
about the World Series again
next October.
The Dodgers have one of
the best pitching staffs in
bHscbnll but Cepeda and Bail
ey greet 'em like they were
batting practice hurlers. Just
take a look at how Orlando
and Ed have treated Dodger
pitching and you have the
explanation for the fact the
San Francisco Giants have
beaten Los Angeles in three
of their last four meetings.
- The Giants topped the Dod
gers again Monday night, 7-3,
with Cepeda crashing a tie
breaking homer In the eighth
inning and Bailey belling a
two-run homer In the ninth.
Cepeda hit a three run
double and Bailey drove in
two runs with a homer and
two singles when the Giants
beat the Dodgers for the first
time this season on May 24.
And the same pair hit homers
on May 26 when the Giants
scored their second win of the
season over their arch-rivals.
Cepeda and Bailey have
thus knocked in 10 of the 20
runs the Giants have scored
In their three victories over
the Dodgers. ,
Draw Big Crowd
A crowd of 52,993 at Lot
Angeles Monday night saw
Cepeda's 12th homer of the
season snap a 3-3 tie in the
eighth. Bailey's two-run hom
er featured a three run
clinching outburst in the
ninth as Don Larson picked
up his first win and lion Per
ranoski suffcrd his second de
feat. Willie McCovey also hom
ered and Willie Mays hud
three hits in the Giants' 12
hit attack while Maury Wills,
John Roseboro and Dick
Tracewskl had two hits each
for the Dodgers, whose Na
tional league lead over the
idle St. Louis Cardinals was
cut to two percentage points.
The victory moved the Gi
ant to within one game of
the top rung.
The Chlcngo Cubs edged
out the Houston Colts, 3-2, the
Philadelphia Phillies downed
the Milwaukee Braves, 6-2,
and the New York Mots nip
ped the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2,
In other NL games. St. Louis
at Pittsburgh Was rained out-
Ken Hubbs' ninth inning
single scored pinch runner
Jim Schaffcr with the win
ning run for the Cubs as Lin
dy McDanlcl picked up his
fourth win In relief. The vic
tim was Hal Woodeshick, who
Debris, Jams
To Be Cleared
From Streams
Portland - Salmon and
steclhcad, prized game fish
to Oregon anglers will soon
get a new lease on life in a
number of central and south
coast streams as a result of
the game commission's stream
clearance program.
Phil Schneider, state game
director, said that already set
for clearance are a number
of log Jams and accumulated
debris on the Umpqua and
Smith rivers and tributaries,
the Siuslaw and tributaries,
and Quartz creek, tributary
to Jump Oft Joe creek In Jo
sephine county. Additional
surveys along other streams
In this area, he said, will uiv
doublcdly uncover o t li e r
blocks to upstream migration
of salmon and stcelhead
Schneider advised that the
game commission has already
advertised for bids on these
projects and will concentrate
Its streams clearance efforts
In the central and south coast
areas following mop-up work
now In progress on north
coast streams. Along the north
coast, he said, stream Im
provement crews have spent
several months removing log
jams on the Trask, Nelialem,
Necanlcum, and other streams
of the area und their tribu
taries. Schneider staled there is
no doubt that keeping streams
open so salmon and steclhcad
will have unobstructed access
to all available spawlng areas
is of major Importance In
maintaining runs of these
great game fish.
had not yielded a run In his
previous 21 consecutive in
nings. Billy Williams homered
for the Cubs and Howie Goss
connected for Houston.
Wins Eighth Gam
Ray Culp, a rookie right
hander who didn't impress
the Phillies much in the
spring, raised his record to
8-3 with a four hitter in a
5VS inning game ended by
rain. Tony Gonzalez' double
and two blows by Don De
meter were the big hits of
the Phillies' eight . hit attack.
Ed Mathews homered for the
Braves.
Tracy Stallard scored his
first big league victory since
Sept. 3, 1061, and also pitch
ed his first complete game in
the majors with a seven-hitter
that handed Cincinnati's Joey
Jay his ninth defeat in 12
decisions. Tim Harkness' seventh-inning
homer was the
decisive blow for the Mots.
Chlcngo 010 010 0013 7 2
nouion uuu mi uuu 3 4 o
MoUDle, McDanlol 181 unci Bar.
toll, dihaffer iui. Drott. Woode
hUk (Ul and Battnian. Winner
McDunirl i-l). LoacrWoodeshlck
lO-ai. 1IR Wllllami. Gum.
Cincinnati ... ooo lino 101 J 7 1
New York . (101 010 lOx 3 8 0
Jay, Worthlngum (Bi and Ed
wurda. titailard 1 1-3) and C. Cole
man. Uor Jay (3-D), HR Hark-neaa.
3'i Innlnga, rain)
Milwaukee UUO 001 3 4 3
Philadelphia 100 Xlx 0 B 0
Hemlley. Plena 13) and Torre.
Culp m-m and Ualrympic. Loser
nenaiey it-. tin mamewe.
San Fran. .1100 1)1(1 0137 13 0
Los Anaalel 010 Jdl 000 3 B 1
lJlerce. Larnen (HI and Bailey.
Miller. Ferranoakt 171. Hlckerl 11)1.
Ituebuck (0) and Roseboro. Wln-
I noskl 17-31. ilil MfCovcy, Cepa-
ua, uauey.
Lulled I'ress liiLuritaLluital
luasvt u ituu u ,,u l(. II. I'd.
uuviiaui., i-nil i-o a 01
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uuvifc, Ij.A. a 1J Id ol .uau
WhllU, Ot, Li. . Ot 4uJ til to .dlU
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UuiltrtlvB, filll 04 itiO dU 00 .dUO
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Big, Tough, Powtrtut-
4 OR1VE
DRIVE IT NOW AT YOUR DEALER
- JaBafcaWaWaa'HpiiBBaa
STEVENS AUTO SALES
505 North Central Avanuo
eft'., jyiiidaaali
League Leaders
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KUNH 1IAT1KU IN
Nailoitfti t, u Rublmon,
Rrui i; iJoywi , Lmt 41; n, Atui.,
Cartiii, and Ltid, Utinu, all 411.
rt a 4.V WiKiiar. AmU. 41: A hi
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I'lTl'lUNO
NaUuiui tut MclU-au, Pi
ralfk MaaUmry. Hed, a.j:
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41; ferraaonkt, lKHlKra 7-H
Amvrlraii League Siui'k, Orl
oIm .VO; Kt.land. Twina 4-1; Ha
tUU, Red Sox 4 I: llt-rln, WhUe
Hon 4-1; Motnou. Yankt T-3; Flich
r. A t hie t tea 71.
By FRED DOWM
UPI SporU Wrlitr
Al Kaline may at last have
the last laugh on those critics
who've said he'll never be a
better ball player than he was
at 20 years of age,
It's been seven full seasons
since Kaline won the AmeH
can league batting title with
a .340 average in 1955 and
became the youngest batting
champion in major league
history. He's had many fine
seasons since 1055 but he's
never topped that year for
all-around effectiveness.
This very well could be
the year - in fact, ft could be
a year in which he silences
his critics once and for all
by becoming the sixth Ameri
can leaguer to win the triple
batting crown. Mickey Mantle
was the last to do it, In 1956.
and the only other AL slug-
STANDINGS
United Preit International
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago 33 23
Haltunora M 3Z 24
New York .... 29 22
Mlnneaota 23 23
Kanaaa City .... 27 29
Boaton 29 2.1
Cleveland 24 26
Loi Angelei .... 28 31
ueirolt 24 2V
Waahlngton .... 20 311
Pet.
J89
J71
M9
.328
.son
.800
.480
.479
.493
.330
I'i
32
i
6
6'i
ul
H '.a
Monday'i Remit.
New York 7. Washington o Hat,
twilight)
wasi). i, new vork u izna.mgnu
Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 (night)
Detroit 6, Boaton 1 (night)
L. Angelca 13. K. City 3 (night)
Only gamea acheduled.
Tufiday'i Probable Pltchera
Bmlon at Detroit wood o-l)
va. Bunnlng (4-3).
uieveiana at Baltimore mgnu
Grant (3-01 va. Roberts (4-Sl.
Mlnneaota Chicago night
Stlgman (4-9) va. Herbert 13-31.
Lot Antzeiea ai nanaas itiy
(night) Chance (5-9) va. Wtcker
aham (4-41.
uniy gamea acneauiea ,
Wedne.day'a darnel
r. t-ny at Minn. ia. iwi-nigmi
L. Angelea at Chicago (2, twl-
nlghtl
uievciana ai uetrou imgnw
Baltimore at New York might)
Waahlngton at Boaton (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Loa Angelea .... 32 24
St. Lout. 33 23
San Franctaco 32 20
Chicago 32 26
Cincinnati 2D 27
Pittsburgh 28 28
Milwaukee 211 30
Phladelphla .... 26 30
Hou.ton 23 33
New York 23 38
Pet GB
.371
.909
.932 1
.932 1
.309 3'i
.900 4
.4114 6
.464 8
.431 8
.300 10 'i
Monday'. Result.
New York 3, Cincinnati 3 (night)
Phil. 0. Mil. 3 (night. 31, In-
nlngs. ralnl
Chicago 3, Houston 2 tnignu
San Fran. 7. Los Angelea 3
(nlghtl
St. Louis at Pitli. (night, ppd.,
ralnl
Tuesday's Probable Pttrhers
Cincinnati at New York Maio-
ney 1B-21 vs. Jackson 19-9).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
OtlKhtl Schneider (0-0) or Bur
detto 19-31 v.. Mt'Msh (9-21.
SI. Louis at Pittsburgh (nlglil)
Gibson (4-31 vs. Schall (3-31.
Chicago at Houston tntgnt)
Jnckson (7-31 or Toth tl-31 va.
Johnson (3-8).
San Francisco at Loa Angelea
(nlaht) Marietta! (8-3) vs. Drys-
dale (7-61.
Wednesday's Games
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati tntgnt)
New York at Milwaukee might)
Philadelphia at St. Louie might)
Chicago at San Francisco might)
Houston at Loa Angelea (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
Tacoma 34 23 .398
Spokane 32 28 .933 S,
Portland 28 2S .300 Sti
Hawaii 28 211 .41)1 6
Seattle 23 29 .493 7's
gouthern Division
W. I,. Pet. GB
riallaa-Ft W. . 33 23 .981
San Olego . 32 20 .929 2
Oklahoma City 20 28 .909 3
Denver 33 33 .431 t'i
Salt Lake 1 32 .373 10
Monday's Hestllts
Oklahoma City 7, San Dlcgo 0
Spokane 4, Seattle I
Dallas Ft. Worth at Salt Lake
City ipihi.. rein)
Exhibition game: Mtnnesote
(A.L.I 8. Denver 7.
Tuesday's Probable Pltrbers
Spokane Ortega (2-11 at Se
attle Heftner 14-4).
Oklahoma Cltv r.luitl 13-41 at
llawatt tunannounced)
Dallas-rt. Worth Mecklenburg
ts-ii at san utego wins ta-at.
Tacoma (unannounced) at Port'
land (unannounced).
Denver Blaslngame (0-31 at
salt Lake city seytrled 13-81.
For . . .
Specify
LININGER'S
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
Home
Improvements
Driveways
Sidewalks
Patios
CALL 73-7555
for
FREE ESTIMATES
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
By I'nlted Press International
Lewtston
Yakima ...
Salem
T rl.fi ly
Wentachee
Eugene
W.
33
23
23
28
ii
11
Pel. GB
.ml
.S.-.8 3',
.332
3.11 l
447 HH,
.23U 1W
gerg who've accompllghcd the
feat were Ted Wllliamg, Ty
Cobb, Jimmy Foxx and Lou
Gehrig.
Topg in RBt's
Kaline is currently leading
the AL with 45 runs batted
in, ranks second in batting
witn a .337 mark and hig 13
homera place him two behind
leader Bob Alllaon of the
Minnesota Twins.
Kaline reached a career
milestone Monday night
when he hit the 200th arid
201st homers of his career
in pacing the Tigers to a
e-1 victory over the Boston
Red Sox. He is the sixth ac
tive AL player to reach the
200-homer mark, Joining Man
tle, Yogi Berra, Joe Adcock,
Rocky Colavito and Roger
Maris.
Kaline's 200th homer fol
lowed a single by Jake Wood
and a walk to Billy Bruton
and sent the Tigers off to a
3-0 lead in the first inning.
He hit No. 201 in the fifth
inning to restore Detroit to a
three-run lead. Rookie Bill
Faul yielded only three singles-all
by Carl Yastrzemskl
- to win his third game
against one defeat.
Indians Beat Orioles
The Cleveland Indians beat
the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2,
the Los Angeles Angels wal
loped the Kansas City Ath
letics, 13-3, and the Washing
ton Senators scored a 1-0 vic
tory after a 7-0 loss to the
New York Yankees In other
American league games.
Barry Latman pitched sev
en-hit ball for 8 innings
and produced his own win
ning run with a seventh-inning
homer as the Indians
gained their seventh win in
their last eight games. Lat-
man's homer came on the
first pitch by Mike McCor-
mick after the teams waited
77 minutes for a rainstorm
to end. Joe Adcock also
homered for the Indians, who
dealt the Orioles their ninth
defeat in 11 games.
Collect 18 Hits
Leon Wagner, Charlie Dees
and Ed Sadowski homered to
lead an 18-hit Angel attack
that also included three hits
each by Albie Pearson and
Lee Thomas. Dan Osinski
pitched a seven-hitter behind
the assault to raise his record
to 5-2. Orlando Pena suffer
ed his seventh loss against
five wins.
Newcomer Al Downing
pitched a two-hitter for his
major league victory but
Claude Osteen earned the
Senators a split of their twi
night doubleheadcr with the
Yankees by pitching a six
hitter in the nightcap. Clete
Boyer had a homer and two
singles and Elston Howard a
homer and a double to lead
the Yankees' 12-hit attack in
the first game while Chuck
Hinton's fifth Inning triple
with Ed Brinkman aboard
provided the Senators with
the only run of the nightcap.
(1st game)
New York ..loo ltiu aat I la u
Washington . 000 000 000 0 2 1
P.nwn ns (1-01 and Howard. Ru
dolph. Burnalde (9) and Leppert.
Loser Rudolph (3-81. HR How-
arq. uoyor.
(2nd game)
New York . 000 000 000 0 6 1
Washington 000 010 oox I 6 2
Bottton, Bridges (81 and How
ard. Ostoen (1-4) and Landrlth.
Loser Bouton (7-2).
Los Angelea 211 000 29213 18 0
Kansas City 000 001 Oil 3 7 1
Osinski (9-2) and E. Sadowski.
Pena. Willies (3) Lovrlch 7).
Fischer 19) and Edwarda. Loser
Pena (3-7). HR Wagner, E. Sa
dowski, Dees.
Boston 001 000 0001 3 0
Detroit .. 300 010 20x 6 7 0
Morebead. Ntchola (7), Fornielea
18) and Nixon. Faul 13-11 and
Freehan. Loser Morehead (3-9).
HK Kaline 2.
Cleveland ... 100 001 1003 7 2
Baltimore 001 OOO 0012 7 0
Latman, Abernathv till and At
cue. McCormtck, Miller (71. Stock
19) and Orslno. Winner Latman
i3-3l. Loser McCormtck ll-3).
tin Adcock. Latman.
Monday's Results
I'ueene 11. Wentachee I
Salem 6. Yakima 4
Lewtston 7. Tri-Clty 3
Today's grhedule
Lewlston at Trl-Clly
Wenatrbee at Eugene
Yakima at Salem
Reds Reported Not
Getting Anywhere In
Quest For Reliefer
New York -iVtfl- The Cin
cinnati Reds are getting no
place in their attempts to ac
quire a seasoned relief pitch
er, according to general man
ager Bill Dewltt and manager
Fred Hutchinson.
"We're trying." they said
Monday night, "but there's
nothing doing yet."
The Reds are believed to
have made several offers to
the New York Mcts for pitch
er Roger Craig.
Tickets Available
For Pro Grid Games
Portland - Tickets are now
available by mail for the two
professional football sumps to
be played here at Multnomah
Stadium in August, it was an
nounced by Business Manager
George Ricklcs of Oregon
Sports attractions.
Games on this year's slate
are the San Francisco 4flers
against the Minnesota Vikings
Saturday night. Aug. 10, and
the Los Angeles Rams against
the Dallas Cowboys Saturday
night, Aug. 24.
The two games will feature
Helsman trophy winner Ter
ry Baker for the Rams,
Shrine game star Sonny
Glbbs of 1CU for the Cow
boys, and Rose Bowl hero
Ron Vanderkelen for the
Vikings.
Reserved seats are avail
able for both games by writ
ing Oregon Sports attractions,
SIO Southwest Yamhill at.
Rickles announced that seat
ing preferences wilt be given
to applications, for both
games, received before July
IS.
RVCC Men
Victors in
Team Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
men won a team golf match
from Reames club of Klam
ath Falls 59 Vi to 48 V at the
Medford links on Sunday.
John Nuich paced Medford
divoters with a gross 70. Carl
Schmidt stroked 72 and Ivan
Harrington 77. Lee Flink and
Moon Mulllns led the Klam
ath Falls crew with 80s. Duke
Zamsky had an 81.
Bud Haupert gained the
low net honors for Medford's
crew with a 65. Bill Cox
claimed second low net with
a 07 and John Sanford and
Jerry Cottingham tied ' for
third low with 70s. There was
a three way tie for Reames'
low net among Frank Tarr,
Emil Berg and Martin Swan
son. They had 71s.
Long drive prizes went to
Flink, Klamath Falls, and
Jerry Anderson, Medford, tor
low handicap participants and
to Murdo Morrison, Klamath,
and Ed Milne, Medford, for
high handicappers.
Low handicap closest to the
pin prizes went to George
Brosterhouse, Klamath Falls,
and Nuich, Medford, and
those for high handicap play
ers to Berg, Klamath, and
Ed Nave, Medford.
Missouri Tops
Holy Cross In
NCAA Baseball
Omaha, Neb.-fllPD- Missouri,
which proved Monday the ad
vance word on its pitching
staff was no joke, planned to
send unbeaten Jack Stroud
against Texas tonight in the
second round of the NCAA
national baseball tournament.
Sophomore Keith Weber,
another of the Missou's hurl
ing heroes, turned in the
standout performance of Mon
day's marathon program with
a six-hit, 3-0 triumph over
Holy Cross.
Weber's gem vaulted the
favored Tigers into the win
ners' bracket for an engage
ment with Texas tonight.
Charley Hartenstein (6-3) is
scheduled to throw for the
Longhorns. Texas rode over
Southern California, 8-3, Mon
day.
Tonight s other winners
bracket contest sends Arizona,
an 8-1 first round winner over
Penn State, against Florida
State. The Seminoles pulled a
5-2 victory over Western
Michigan out of the fire with
three runs in the ninth.
Jim Nichols (9-3) of Arizona
has been nominated to fare
Florida State Al Thomas (9-2).
In the afternoon twin bill,
Penn State will use Dick Noe
(2-1) in its fight for survival
in the double-elemination se
ries against Western Michi
gan's Lee Salo (7-1). Don Riedl
(3-4) of Holy Cross will face
either Pete Hillman (4-1) or
Duane White (5-3) of South
ern Cal.
Huskies' Crews
At Syracuse
Syracuse, N. Y. -WPIl- Three
unbeaten crews from the Uni
versity of Washington are ex
pected to check in today for
Saturday's 61st annual Inter
collegiate Rowing association
championships on Onondaga
lake.
The Huskies' varsity eight
is co-favored with defending
champion Cornell for the fea
ture three-mile race. Wash
ington's junior varsity and
freshmen crews also are un
defeated this year.
The University of Califor
nia varsity and Junior varsity
crews arrived here Monday
night. The Golden Bears' var
sity sweep-swingers lost only
once this spring finishing one
third of a length back of
Washington In the 2,000-meter
western sprints.
Crews from Wisconsin, an
upset winner in 1959, and Bos
ton college joined Syracuse,
Brown, Princeton, Cornell
and Marietta college on the
lake Monday.
Stork Sanford, Cor n e 1 1 ' 3
coach, feels his crew is far
stronger than the victorious
1962 eight. The Big Red has
been beaten only by the world
champion Ratzberg crew of
Germany.
PLANS TV FIRST
New York The Amer
ienn Broadcasting company
has announced it plans to
televise live by Telstar the
Irish Sweepstakes Derby at
the Curragh June 29. It would
mark the first time a sports
event was telecast live from
Europe.
Mike Kitching Hitting
Champ for Full Season
In SO Circuit Baseball
Mike Kitching, Klamath
Falls, paced the hitting, his
teammate Dave Johnson led
the slugging, Howard Tomlin
gon, Crater, headed the field
ing and Stu Young, Medford,
topped the pitching for the
full regular baseball season
among Southern Oregon con
ference players.
Klamath Union high com
piled the best average in hit
ting, Medford the best in slug
ging and team pitching and
Crater the best in fielding, ac
cording to the statistics com
piled by Bob Alvarez, Central
Point.
Kitching recorded a .404
season batting mark. Dick
Deffley, Medford, who paced
the circuit in strictly confer
ence games, followed with
.301. Johnson hit .361. Klam
ath Falls had five of the top
seven batters.
Johnson had a .750 slugging
average. D3n Miles, Medford,
whose mark was on 25 more
times at bat than Johnson's,
averaged .672. Kitching re
corded .596 and Deffley .551.
Tomlinson, a first baseman,
had a .989 fielding average on
92 total chances and Don An
derson, Medford first sacker,
978 on 137.
Young Records 8-0
Medford pitcher Stu Young
had an 8-0 record going into
the state playoffs and an 0.38
ERA (earned run average).
His pitching mate, Jack Forde,
was next with a 4-0 mark and
0.45 ERA. Wayne Cley, Cra
ter, was 7-1 and Rich Jack
son, Klamath Falls, 6-1.
Klamath Falls hit .296 as
a team to Medford's second
ranking .269. Crater's fielding
average was .937 and Grants
Pass compiled .917. Medford
slugged at .810 rate to Klam
ath's .696. Medford pitchers
had a 1.55 earned run average
and Crater was next with
1.82. Klamath did not submit
fielding averages for confer
ence tabulation.
Batting department leaders
included John Gray, Klamath,
17 runs batted in; Deffley 27
hits; Miles 21 runs and 18
bases on balls; Mike Glines,
Crater, seven doubles, and
Kitching five triples. Mike
Race Driver Sachs
Apologizes, Auto
Club Lets Him Off
Indianapolis, Ind.-ttJPII- Race
driver Eddie Sachs of Detroit
was back in the good graces
of the United Statps Anln
Club today after apologizing
for his criticism of officiat
ing at the Indianannlis .son-
mile auto race.
Sachs could have hepn finprl
or suspended for his cnnrlnpt
but the USAC executive com
mittee at a closed meeting
Willi nitvi Monday let him off
with one year's probation.
U&AU said Its ruline meant
Sachs could still race during
me probationary Dertori hut
could make no remarks which
might reflect on the integrity
of USAC officials.
Barnes. Medford, and Glines
each swiped 15 bases.
Crater catcher Darryl Sum
merfield led in total fielding
chances with 140. Anderson
had 128 putouts and Rick
Pierce, Ashland, 38 assists.
SO CONFERENCE
BASEBALL STATISTICS
(Full Season)
Batting A1IH
Kitching. KK S7 16 13
Deffley. Med. 69 19 27
Johnson KF 3S 10 13
Cray. KF 56 9 20
Binney. KF 48 14 17
Reddick. CP 42 7 13
Yunck KF 40 i 12
Oaa. KF 48 II 14
Rhodea. Aih 97 9 16
Summerfield. Cra- 50 10 14
Mile. Med - 61 21 17
Clinea. Cre.ter -.. 62 17 17
Guyer. KF 73 18 20
Alvarez. Crater 58 14 15
Standley. CP 52 7 14
Miller. Med 60 8 16
Smith. KF 34 11 9
Pariaatto. KF . 57 7 15
Barnes. Med 50 12 13
Samuelson. Ash. 54 10 14
Neathamer, Med. 66 9 17
RBI Av.
14 404
13 .391
15 .361
17 .357
4 J54
9 .310
4 .300
11 .292
6 .280
8 .280
11 .279
9 .274
9 .274
9 2fiS
4 .2(18
4 J7
2 .265
7 .263
3 .260
10 .260
5 .254
Slugging
Johnson. KF .
Miles. Med
Kitching. KF
Defflev. Med.
Reddick. GP ..
Glines, Crater .
Guyer. KF
Binnev. KF
Osa, KF
Alvarez. Crater
Summerfield. Cra.
Grav. KF
Pariaottu. KF
Barnes, Med
Miiler, Med
P. Peoper. Crater ..
Standley, GP
AB TB Perct.
36 27 .750
61 41 .672
57 34 .596
69 38 .551
42 20 .476
62 28 .452
73 31 .425
48 20 .417
48 20 .417
56 22 .393
50 19 .380
56 21 375
37 21 368
50 18 360
60 20 333
52 17 .327
52 17 327
Fielding
Tomlinson. Cra.
Anderson. Med.
Jones. Crater .
MacCorm'k GP
Reddick. OP ....
Rarnes. Med. ..
Rhodes, Ash
Summer. GP ....
Deffley, Med. ..
Thompson. Ash.
Miles. Med
Sumf'd, Crater
Neathamer. Md.
Samuelson. Ash.
Peters., GP
Pierce. Ash
rtphoer, Ah
Wolny, GP
Pitching
Young. Med. .,
Forde. Med
Fnyarf. Med. ..
Clav, Crater ...
L. Pepoer, Cra.
R. Jackson,
Thompson. GP
Rmson, KF ....
Rhodes. Ah. ..
Newman. GP ..
Tllford. Ash. ..
Mason. Crate,
McCorm'k. GP
Barger, Ash. ..
PO
87
128
47
18
25
73
103 11
97 3
39 28
16 0
28 34
120 10
26 0
30 33
84 13
22 38
102 7
18 37
E TC Av.
1 92 .989
3 137 .978
2 49 .059
1 4 .959
1 27 .954
4 83 352
6 120 .950
8 106 .950
7 74 .946
1 17 .945
4 66 .939
10 140 339
2 28 .929
5 68 .928
fl 106 .925
5 75 .920
13 1!2 .908
6 61 .904
R H ERA
8 20 038
9 21 0.45
12 20 0.84
21 38 1.13
31 47 1.52
16 22 2.42
30 43 3.05
32 37 3.36
36 43 3.42
28 31 3.50
30 33 3.82
23 29 3.95
27 27 5 47
53 60 5.97
Battln AB R H RBI Ave.
Klamath Falls 597 129 177 101 ,?9S
Medford 561 111 151 78 .269
Crater 501 91 105 67 .210
Grants Pass 5f)3 59 93 an .jas
Ashland 508 52 77 35 .152
W L IP
8 0 53
4 0 31
3 2 33
7 1 56
4 5 60
6 1 46.1
2 5 55
3 5 50
2 7 53
2 4 36
nut
2 1 23
1 3 23 "
1 6 38.2
Pitching IP
Medford 144
Crater 139
Klamath Falls .. 154
Grants Pass 114
Ashland 138.2
R H ERA
58 93 1.55
75 116 1.82
75 99 3.40
85 101 3.60
21 143 432
Golfers Shoot
For Open Berths
New York - ttM - Julius
(Moose) Boros, winner of the
Buick Open last weekend, old
Sammy Snead and long-hitting
George Bayer were
among "name" golfers shoot
ing today for the remaining 99
berths in the National Open
championship.
They joined Jay and Lionel
Hebert, Bill Collins, Cary
Middlecoff, Johnny Pott, Don
January and Joe Campbell
and 104 others at the Century
and Old Oaks Country clubs
in suburban Purchase, N.Y.,
for 45 berths from the New
York area.
Twenty more berths were
up for grabs at Detroit, 10 at
Pittsburgh, 7 each at Atlanta
and Winchester, Mass., 6 at
Bakersfield, Calif., and 4 at
Fort Worth, Tex., to complete
a qualifying list of 129 out of
an original non-exempt -field
of 2,403.
The 30 other qualifying
berths were filled Monday
with second round play at six
sites - Washington, D.C., Cin
cinnati, Chicago, Denver, Kan
sas City, and Portland, Ore.
PHILS SIGN ROOKIE
Philadelphia - (UPI) Thu
Philadelphia Phillies have
signed John Jagutis, an 18-year-old
infielder from Mon
roe, Mich. Jagutis is expected
to report to the Phillies' Mi
ami farm club in the Class
A Florida State league.
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Dere!"
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