Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextJalopy Jockeys Prepare for Afternoon of Racing Sunday ine jaiopy jocKeys arc ready for another afternoon of auto racing this Sunday, July 21, at the Medford Speedway oval in White City. Gates are to open at noon for the seven event card of action among the older stock cars. New drivers continue to sign up each day and officials said as many as fifty autos could be entered in the meet. They are planning on running at least forty of the cut-down and gutted-out machines, none with a value in excess of S100. More than 60 drivers have signed up for numbers it was noted. Drivers and builders may still sign up to run by con tacting Crosby's Mobil serv ice on West Jackson street in Medford. Officials said drivers will be able to use the track for practice after 10 a.m. on Sun day morning. Time trials are billed for 1 p.m. followed by Grocers Top Dry Kiln; CWA Outlasts Colvin . United Grocers scored six runs in the first inning and went on to defeat Southern Oregon Dry Kiln 8 to 4 in a Jackson County Softball as sociation major legaue game at Jackson park last night. In the minor league Com munications Workers of America, although outhit 9-6, managed to defeat Colvin and Associates by a score of 5 to 2. United Grocers, current ly in fourth place in the Major League of the Jack son County Softball Associ , ation, will meet Kingsley Air Base of Kiamam rails in a double header at Jack son park Sunday afternoon, July 21. The first game will start at 1 p.m. , Last Sunday the United Grocers divided a double header with the Klamath RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE ENCO SERVICE 8th & South Fir PHONE 772-5638 DELUXE RING & VALVE ENGINE OVERHAUL EASY TERMS TRANSMISSIONS SERVICE & EXCHANGE ALL TYPES 104 W. SIXTH PHONE 779-1537 the regular slate of heat and elimination races at 2. A large turnout of specta tors is expected with an indi cation of good weather. A crowd of more than 1,000 was out last time to see a fine race put on by a group of amateur drivers. Only a few contestants entered had ever driven in a race before. New names in the line-up for Sunday include Dick Orr, Max Gillispie, Bob Butcher, Ralph Newman, Chuck Stacy, Dave Ives, Warren Richey, Ron Austin, and the Bellup Henry entry, all of Medford. Wally Cannon and Harold Hargosey will be out with their new car from Ashland and Bill Johnson and Jim Cablcr will be entered from Jacksonville. Terry Edmond son and Richard Short will represent Eagle Point. Oth ers come from Butte Falls, Central Point and Phoenix. Dave McCullom, skipper of 'Old 69', will be out to try for Market Basket team at Kla math Falls. In the major league game Homer Sullivan and Ranee Champion each had two hits for United Grocers. Duke Anderson, pitching for United Grocers, had six strikeouts and gave up three walks. Dale Cook for South ern Oregon Dry Kiln struck out three and gave up two walks. In the minor league game, Jim Singler had two hits for CWA' and Jim Tackett and Lin Casciato each two for Colvin. Tackett pitched for Col vin and struck out 11 while walking one. Gordy Carrigan hurled for CWA and struck out seven while walking four. The linescores: SO.D.K 000 120 14 5 4 United Grocers 600 002 x 8 10 4 Cook and Chapman; D. Ander on and J. Anderson; Colvin 100 loo 0 2 n 0 CWA 020 012 X 5 6 0 Tackett and Colvin; Carrigan and Singler. Salem's Hanson Ties Piper Portland (UPW Salem Sham rock shortstop Deloris Han son has jumped into a tie for second place in the Northwest Women's Major Softball League batting race after add ing 20 points to her batting average in five games last week. Hanson belted her way into a tie with Marlene Piper of the Portland Erv Lind Flor ists. Both have a .353 average. Continuing to set the pace is the Florists' Carolyn Fitz water. She has managed to maintain her .396 average even though the Portland girls have played no games for over a month. Pearl Pinion, also of the Shamrocks, leads league pitch- POPULAR 6 FROM FROM GO30OGGG0O3 a repeat win over all comers. Last race, McCullom was the main-event winner and has been hard at work recently getting his 1949 Ford into top racing condition for the Sunday competition. The Medford Speedway is located six miles north of Medford off the Crater Lake Highway in East White City. Turn right at Cascade Shop ping Center on Antelope Road and follow the signs, conces sions are available at the track and admission is charged. Dick Hart Holds PGA Golf Lead By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Dallas (UPD Unknown Dick Hart held a three stroke lead but U.S. Open champion Ju lius Boros had what Arnold Palmer called "the position" today as they teed off in the second round of the PGA golf championship. Hart, an assistant pro from Hinsdale, 111., shot a five under par 66 to match the course record in the opening round and take a three shot lead over . five of the big names - Boros, Masters cham pion Jack Nicklaus, British Open champion Bob Charles, husky Mason Rudolph and blond Shelley Mayfield. But Palmer, who shot an opening 74 along with defend ing champion Gary Player, felt that the "rub of the green favored Boros to gain the halfway lead when the field is cut to the low 75 and ties tonight for closing rounds Saturday and Sunday. Started Off Early "Hart, Nicklaus and Charles all got off early in the traf fic," Palmer explained, allud ing to the bulky field of 167 which tramped over the dry ing greens in 100-degree heat at the DAC course. "When you go off late over these chopped up greens, like Boros did, you have to con sider he played terrifically, Well, he goes off early today and Nicklaus and the others have to cope with those spike marks." Palmer expected to im prove, too, as he makes a run for his first PGA title, for the chewed up greens irritated him. ers in the win-loss column with five wins and no defeats. She also has the best ERA, a stingy 0.15. Jackie Rice of the Florists has the most wins with a 7-1 record. CYL. CARS SO350 POPULAR 8 CYL. CARS $QO50 MEDFOHD apmT Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hink D.Voss At its meeting on Tuesday, July 16, the game commission set dove, pigeon, grouse, snipe and silver gray squirrel hunt ing regulations for 1963. Dove and pigeon hunters will have a season from September 1 through September 30. Dove bag limit will be 10 daily and 20 in possession; the pigeon limit will be 8 daily and in possession. The blue and ruffed grouse season will be September 7 to 15 in western Oregon and September 7 to 22 in eastern Oregon. Bag limit will be 3 daily in the aggre gate and 6 in possession. More Limits Sage grouse numbers are down somewhat, and the com mission decided to allow hunt ing only in Harney county and that part of Malheur county south of U.S. Highway 20. The bag limit will be 2 daily and in possession. Snipe hunters will have a season extending from Octo ber 26 through December 9. Bag limit will be 8 daily and in possession. Regulations on silver gray squirrels call for a year-long season in northwestern Ore gon and a September 1-Octo-ber 31 season in the south western part of the state. There is no bag limitation in the northwest, but hunters are confined to 4 daily and in pos session in the southwest. The commission also set an opening date of September 7 for the chukar and hungar ian partridge season. The com mission was advised by its staff that insufficient infor mation was available at this time to determine how long a chukar season could be per mitted. Information will be at hand to determine the closing date when the commission meets on August 20 to set the waterfowl and the remainder of the upland bird regula tions. A complete printed sy nopsis of small game regula tions will not be available un til mid-September, The Hearing The bureau of land man agement held a public meet ing at Grants Pass yesterday in order to hear reactions to its proposed regulation to ban all but foot travel on its new ly-completed portion of the Rogue river trail from Grave creek bridge to Whiskey creek, and also on the old trail from there on down river. Opposition Most of the opinions ex pressed at the meeting were opposed to the restricting of horses and motorized vehicles from using the trail. There was opposition from those in dividuals who own a horse or burro and like to travel the river trail for their pleasure. Opposition came from those Lis ton Hopes for First Round KO With Patterson Las Vegas, Nev.-(UPD-Heavy-weight champion Sonny Lis ten said today he hoped to knock out Floyd Patterson in about 84 seconds of the Womens' Golf Results of the first round matches of the Rogue Valley Women's Club Championship tournament were: Championship Fllfhl Mr. Harvey Woodi def. Mrs. Root. Palmer: Mn. E. W. Slckela def. Mn. Robert Morrll; Mri. S. A. Petem def. Mn. Richard Schwann; Mn. Jackie Allen def. Mn. At Wll llama; Mn. Lloyd Brooki def. Mra. Beulah Hertiell: Mn. Jack Elds wlck def. Mn. Galen Sanner: Mn. Randall Clfford def. Mri. C. A. Holmes; Mn. Chal. McCuan def. Mra. Warren Bayllaa. Second rillhl Mra. Dean Lambert def. Mra. Trank Beneih; Mn. Tony Capello def. Mn. John Day. Mra. Ray Tria ble def. Mn. Jerry OUon: Mn. Arthur Wood def. Mn. Harold Pyle; Mn. Robt. Boyer def. Mra. Tred Coleman; Mra. H. S Coving ton def. Mra. Jack Six: Mn. Ren Taylor def. Mra. Wm. Schel; Mra. L. W. Buonocore def, Mn. Tom Tubbs by default, rourth Pllthl Mra. Richard Remenleria def. Mn. W. B Walker. Mn. Wm. Cownlna def. Mr. Alex Petersen; I Mr, B n. Mltchel del. Mrs James Bayllss; Mrs. ieonaro SchUdl def. Mrs. Wayne airume; Mrs Wavne Safley def. Mn. Wil lis Williams. Sanner-Alley Tournament Mrs Paul Havlland def Mrs E L. riakus; Mrs. W C. Tycer def. Mrs. Wayne Chltwood: Mrs. Doro thy Dawson def. Mrs. Ota Binegar. i Second round matches to be completed on or before July 22). Baseball Games INTERMEDIATE OA MP, Prospect 004 .10 7 7 3 Jacksonville .. 221 5x 10 9 Hindermen and Maurer; Peter ton and Holden. INSECTS BITING YOU? OCT CUm IMCCT REPELLENT CREAM Only i ttw tjropt com itct, tm no nam! na prtnici iw noun. Pit ltlfl. ftdof. ItdiM on um tjjr mkevp. Sportimoa lik hi4r MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. who would like to profit from the increasing popularity of pack trips with comfort pro vided. The bike riders also had their say in opposition. All were fairly sure that they were losing more than they would gain if the proposed regulations were put into effect. Not A Loss Anyone who has travelled the trail is bound to have no ticed that there is very little area for the grazing of any number of pack animals. If these areas are over-used there is little chance that they would ever recover what scenic beauty they now have in comparative isolation. Even our high mountain lakes show the abuse of too many pack animals and too many human animals. So-called favorite areas are so dusty and clut tered with trash that it is hard to believe that they are miles from the roads that disgorge the Sunday afternoon pic nicker. Let's save our wild areas for pleasure and not for profit. The pleasure-seekers do enough damage to our wild areas; to allow the profit seekers as well compounds the injury. THE ANGLER'S LOG Things have gone a little slack out on the coast. The salmon are in a more equal distribution, which means that there are more being caught in some other place. Diamond Lake It very sood. i Most fishermen are tUtt fishing with cheese or ess. Rainbow are I averaging 16 inches and about 3 ser angier per aay. some 01 me larger kamloooa rainbow are showing up, and getting away from tne unprepared angler. Fish Lake Is very sood. Sev eral limits are coming in each day with afternoons the best bet. Rainbow and brook trout are run ning 8 to 18 inches long and tak ing eggs or worms irom suinisn- ermen. Trollers are trying FF4cw or FF&3T. Howard Prairie Hasn't slowed down too much since opening day. Most ot tne nsn are trom h to u inches, but some of the larger fish are snowing up every aay. i roll ers, stillftshermen. and flyfisher- men seem to be able to find some fish willins to take. Hyatt Lake The stillfishermen are taklns limits on cheese eggs. Fish are running from 15 to 22 inches Ions. Flvflshine for trout is pretty slow, but the bass are takins trolled woollv worms. Lake of the Woods Fishing has oeen me greatest. L.inws are com ing in on FF&W. FF3T, and FF&Tf. Stlllfishing egga or worms win taKe KOKanee from a to 10 inches, rainbow from 12 to 24 inches, or eastern brook from to 16 inches. Beat bet seems to be tne troiung. Wilow Lake Is slow. Stlllflsh ermen are taking a few kokanee on eggs or worms. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Th gam commission ii rev period to b qui! xcited about th discovery of steel' head in a stream that has never had a summer steel head run for many genera tions. The fish were marked, indicating they were planted as winter fish. Maybe this is some kind of a breakthrough. GOOD LUCK. first 'round of their return title fight Monday night at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Sonny, who has become an expert on percentages from his scholarly discussions of the noble art of rolling dice with pit-men and stick-men at the Thunderbird Hotel, said: "It took me 2:06 of the first round to flatten Patter son at Chicago last Scptem ber. Well, on the way I took care of Cleveland Williams in our two fights, I figure I should put Patterson away one-third faster this time." Sonny, praising Williams of Houston, Tex., as the "best man I ever fought," said he knocked out Williams In the third round in 1050 and in the second round in 1060. Meanwhile, promoter AI Bolan announced that the ad vance sale of $160,000 Indi cated a gate of between $250, 000 and a sellout of $320,000. He said he was sure the gate would beat the Nevada record of $270,775, establish ed by the Jack Johnson-Jim Jeffries fight al Reno, Nev., in 1910. The capacity for paid spectators at Monday's fight is 7.691. Liston is favored at 41 in very light betting. Patterson canceled Thurs day's news conference be cause of "some personal busi ncss." PEOPLE LOVE Crosby Paint Tenni Um It Too. Paint Sal Continue! it BRUCE IAUEK LtR. CO. 765 Sc. Riverside OREGON Dairy Maids Lose To Florists In 12th Inning, 4-1 Also-Rans Of Race Straggle In Honolulu -(UPll- The "also rans" of the 1963 Transpa cific yacht race continued to straggle across the Diamond Head finish line today, but at least one award winner was still on the high seas. There is a special award for the last of the 32 competitors to complete the 2,225-mile run from San Pedro, Calif., to Ha waii. The likely contenders were the Tyboon, which was dis masted early Tuesday, and the 38-foot cruising ketch Solveig. The Tyboon, a 39-foot sloop which is continuing under a jury-rigged sail, hopes to reach Diamond Head early Saturday, but the Solveig is not due until Sunday morning -which means her crew will miss the Saturday night awards presentation luau. The winner of the biennial race classic was the 40-foot sloop. Islander, owned by Thomas Carkett of Rolling Hills Estate, Calif. She made the trip in a corrected time of 10 days, 5 hours, 56 min utes and 47 seconds. In second place was Tiare, a 40-foot yawl owned by Mar vyn Carton of Kings Point, N.Y., with a corrected time of 10 days, 6 hours, 24 min utes and 59 seconds. Third place went to the smallest boat in the fleet, the 33-foot sloop Spirity owned by George Kiskaddon of San Francisco. Her corrected time was 10 days, 11 hours, 54 min utes and 43 seconds. Only seven of the entries still had not finished the race, including the Tyboon and Sol veig. Others still due in were Awahnce, Fourwinds, Con tessa, Jodcl and Koematu. Bowling VAVAIIUNEKH Embccs 114-01 a, Buzz Brunlns ana; lu.i.-s if-lKI i, uoray Tnor enson 534. 4 Sauarei (0-111 4. Frank Baum 437; Spare Makers (9-19) 0, BUI Caatel 420. Snookera (9-11) 2. Dous Holly 912; P.W.'s (8-12) 3, Jack Whlsnan 4S1. Wanda Booth 322; Douj Holly 41 I. o-m a in. Monte Morrie 014, Leo Christen' aen tad. WEDNESDAY WASH-OUTS ' (Next Times won first half) Four Cheers (3-D 3, Alice Fields aa.i; nopeiuis u-ai J. vi corny juu. Next limes (3-1) 3. Donalra Bewley 434; Lucky Ruth Caroenter 468. Four (1-3) l, A-Lotta-Wood 13-11 3. Betty u Conner au; Lrfmovere Vetla Hllday 490. (1-3) 1, Dizzy Dcane (3-1) .1, Claudfne Pollard 440: Mavbe's 11-31 1. Ann Skeetera 4611. Ann Skeeten 103. Donalre Bew ley 100. Mare Smith 177; Lucky Four 1667. WASHOUT HOWLING LEAGUK: R H's (3-1) 3. Chuck Houston 469; 4 Plna (1-3) 1, Lea Shorey 400. Pushovers (3-11 1. Dick Small 944: Pin Cheaters (1-31 1, Tom Boyd 41)1. 8 Ball (3-1) 3, Al Cuorzn 478; El Hancho Motel (1-3) 1. Bob Nel son 520. Soollcrs (2-2) 2. Leo Montez 460: Don't Care t2-2i 2. Keith Schulz 514. Bob Nelson 213. Harry Tonn 212. Dick Small 203; Pushovers 1864. SUMMERKTTS Four Crayons (4-0) 4. Ed th Dickinson 329; The Starmakcrs (0-4) O, Carol Booth 477. Boo Hoot (4-0) 4. Mamie Smith 486: Alley Cau (0-41 0, Georgia Boardman 937. Painless Four (4-0) 4. Maree Steele 454: Spare Timers (0-41 0, Hazel Black 421. Pin Una (3-11 3. Pal Manruder 443: Three Hits 4, A Miss 11-31 1. Darlene Brenton 481. Gad Abouts 12',-1'il 2'i. Gen- ny Weaver 450; The Wahnoa (l'a 2i) l'a. Judy Barnum 468. ueorgia uoaroman in boo Boo s 2167 FUN Si FROLIC MIXED DOUBLF.X Double Trouble (6-2) 3, Al Smith. 402: Pin Pala 13-3) 1. Walt Bernarde 419. Holley Hawks 19-31 4. Marie Holley 937: Bowl-A-Knots (4-4) 0, Harry While 428. Cherry Pickers 19-3) 2. Carl Walter 927; Lane Burner! (3-31 2, Dick Flnnell 336. Lindfnrds 13-3 1 3. Cappl Lind qulst 921; Four Gems (4-4) 2, Lor en Soderlund 901. Tired Tlsera (4-4) 3. Doux Fos- bury 928: Four Spots (2-8) 1. Joe Germain 478. Four Souarea (4-4) 3. Bud Tun (ate 566; Pin Shy (4-4) 1, Ople Harrison 437. Speed Shifters 14-41 4. Ernie Peyton 406; Two Da (3-S) 0, Dick Torrey 520. Marie Holley 208: Caopl Lind qulst 102. Dick Torrey 203. Bud Tungate 201; Holley llawka 2018. Sto-0-Mtic Irak Lining In stalled an all 4 Wheals WHILI YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Iraki Spacialitt (at 23 rests. Phen 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 121 North Ceutt The Rogue Valley Dairy Maids held the Portland Erv Lind Florists at a 1-1 stand off until the top of the 12th inning last night before los ing 4 to 1. The loss gave the Maids a split of the two-game series here with Florists, whom they had beaten 4 to 0 the night before. Doris Hickson gave the Maids their lone run with a homer in the bottom of the first inning. The Rogue Valley team held the lead until the top of the third when an error, sacrifice and base hit gave Portland a run. Then in the top of the 12th, the Florists put together an error, sacrifice, two hits, two walks and another hit for three runs. Ellen Callaghan pitched most of the way for the Maids, striking out two and walking one. Pat Barron walked one and struck out none in a 12th inning appearance. For Portland, Jacky Rize went all the way registering 14 strikeouts and walking no one. The linescores: FlorllU 001 000 000 003 t s 1 Dairy Maids luu ouu uoo ouu i a Rize and Bredeen: Callachan. Barron (12) and Larson. Women Beaten At Nationals Chicago-raPl) - Top-seeded Darlene Hard, Wimbledon finalist Billie Jean Moffitt and defending champion Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales were de feated Thursday in one of the most tumultuous days in Na tional Clay Courts tennis championships history. Maria Bueno of Brazil, the top foreign seeded woman player, forfeited her match because ot illness. The men's play went a little more according to pattern. Wimbledon champion and top-seeded Chuck McKlnley and No. 2 ranked Dennis Hal- ston each won their singles matches, then teamed to win their doubles match. Their duo is too-seeded also. Miss Hard. 27. of Los An geles, fell In straight sets to Judy Alvarez, of Tampa, na 8-6. 6-2. Victoria Palmer. Phoenix, Ariz., defeated 10-year-old Miss Moffitt, of Long Beach Calif., 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Nancy Rlchcv defeated Mrs. Fales 11-0. 6-1. Miss Bueno forfeited her match to Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio. MnKinlcv. of St, Louis, Mo., was pressed for the second consecutive day before rally ing to defeat his Trinity (Tex.) College teammate, tawara Newman, ban Antonio, d-i, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Ralston of Bakerfsieia, Calif., the national collegiate champion, defeated Andy Lloyd, of Shrevepori, L,a., o-o, 8-4. 9-7. McKIn cv and Ralston de feated William Higgins Law- ton, Okla., and Norman fer ry, Los Angeles, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. LIKED FIRCS Ogose, Japan - (UPD - Police here blame a five-month-long scries of forest fires on a 43- ycar-old Buddhist priest wno threw flaming paper balls Into the woods from his mo torcycle while on his parish rounds because he liked to watch the trees burning. Build With DURABLE TRU-MIX CONCRETE the beauty lasts Concrat DMslsit of CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation) 249 Ettt McAndrawt Hood Phen 772-5271 FRIDAY. JULY IS, YWWI Conference ef on Sunday A conference and picnic potluck dinner of District 7, Veterans of World War I will be held starting at 10 m. in TouVelle State park, Sunday, July 21. The district consists of White City, Grants Pass, Cave Junction, Roseburg, Medford, Tri-City, Ashland, and Rogue River. The ladies auxiliaries, who will serve the dinner, also will hold business sessions. Pat Graham, Medford, will preside over the meeting of the barracks units, and Mrs. Harry Dayton, Tri-City, will act as president of the auxil iary units. STANDINGS United Press InternaUonat NATIONAL LEAGUK W. I.. Pet. GB Loa Angelea .... 38 3.1 .624 Chicago 31 41 .394 'i St. Louis 51 43 .343 7 San Francisco .11 44 .337 8 Cincinnati 50 4.9 .926 8 Pittsburgh ...... 47 46 .903 11 Milwaukee .... 47 48 .303 11 Philadelphia .. 47 47 .500 til, Houston 36 61 .371 24 New York . 32 62 .340 26), Thursday's Results Chicaao 3. Milwaukee San Fran. 6, New York 5 (night) Philadelphia 3. Houston 1 Inlghtl Los Ang. 10. Pittsburgh 3 (nightl Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 3 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Houston at St. Loula Inithtl Droit (2-71 va. Simmons (7-3). New York at Philadelphia tnignt) Craig (2-19) vs. McLlah (0-51. Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)' Ellswortn li 13-61 vs. Friend (10-8). Los Angelea at Milwaukee (nightl Drysdale (11-10) va. Hendlay ta-o). San Francisco at CinctnnaU (night) Pierce (3-81 vs. Tsltourla -3). Saturday's Games New York at rnttaaeipnta Los Angelea at Milwaukee Chicago at Pittsburgh San Fran, at Cinctnnnatl (night) Houston at St. Louis (night AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Li PrU GB New York . 33 31 SO 34 41 41 .618 .954 3', .548 8 .343 8i .942 B j .405 11 .470 121, .440 16 Chicago Boston Minnesota . ... 30 42 Baltimore . , 52 44 Cleveland Loa Angelea . 48 47 ... 46 Kansas t;ny 40 uetroit 37 31 33 30 .420 U,4 J50 23 ',1 Washington Thursday's Reaulta Minnesota u, wew Torn i Baltimore 8, Detroit 6 (11 tnns.l Boston 10, Kansas City 6 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Washington at Minnesota (night) rhnwu IR.nl va. Kaat 10-81. Baltimore al Kansas v.iiy imanv) MpNullv (3-3) va. Pane (3-13). Detroit at los Angaies inixnii Lollch (4-41 vs. Lee (4-0). Katurdiv's Games Washington at Minnesota Boston at Chicago Cleveland at New York Baltimore at Kanaas City (night) Detroit at Los Angeles (night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. OB Salem 13 , Yakima 13 8 .618 1 Lcwiston 11 7 .611 Iti Wenatchee .... 10 10 .300 3li Trl-Clty 6 II .333 6 Eugene 3 16 ,23B Th.iriilav'a ttatulta Yakima 3, Eugene 4 (10 Innings) Salem 0, wenaiacnee .1 Lewiaton S, Trl-Clty 2 (10 Inns.) Today's Schedule Salem at rssinis Wenatchea at Trl-Clty PAriFIC (OAST LEAGUE Northern Division W. Ik Spokane 61 40 .604 Tacmna 54 44 Ml Portland 48 , 40 .485 Hiwi I 4 na .4iiw Seattle 42 80 .412 Southern Division w. Pel. .963 319 .400 .488 .438 Oklahoma City 92 Dallas-Fl. Worth 91 San Diego au Salt Lake city an Denver - Thursday's Results Salt Lake Cliy 1, oeaiue u uai 'm'..7 "!n,"f' . o Seattle i. oaii banc game, 7 Innlngal r, a nllatPl UfAtk 9 apOKIIlC if, L.mil-s l. - lit same. 7 innlngi) makeup game. Rained out earlier In aeaaon in Texai. . Spokane J, uaiiaa-ri. worm (2nd garnet ' an Liego J. vwwnunii w Portland 17, Tacoma ft Today! Probable Pllcheri San Diego Flavin (77 nlrlahnm. CAtV ttifjltl .8-fll. at Portland Kratuic 10-51 and unannounced at Dallai-tt. Worth adowikl fl-B) and Do Iter 13-2). Tacoma Rival (&3) ana tonn- able (3-101 at Denver unan nounced. m Spokane fete mcneri i.ti at Salt Lake City unnannouncea. A Equipment 19(3 B Many of our customers ie port 30,000 miles, and more, from the original Ircad of this tire (iaics Air Float Deluxe. They're hjpny. Many, in fact most, say Gaics Air l:loat De luje tire is Ihe be H lire they're ever hail. They're sold oa thil tire just as we are. There's a reoion why Galcf AfO lit wears longer It delivers at least 25Cr more) miles than oiher leading tires coMing the same money because) of its advanced low profile de sign a feature that reduces tread distortion, scuffing, and heat. SAVE $4 TO $8 A PAIR up to' $20 A SET on GATES A.F.D. for lim lied time) phone us or coma in and ask us about Ihe A.F.D. OFFER. Unsorpiiiid imrintei with this tire," to. ill BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE INC. 773-7745 1600 N. Riverside fion-ortiiton m ifnini 0rv 4 Spftrtlni tool ttortt.