Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1960, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1960, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texto 0 0 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. lSBt Dodgers Paste Yankees 4-3 To Square Exhibition Series New York -rtJPD- It was just like the old Dodger glory days in Brooklyn that quick trip into nostalgia. Particularly so for "dem bums" Duke Snider and Gil Hodges. The Dodgers, playing in New York for the first time in 2'fc years, called on Hodges to perform one of his feats of old, and he did. He whacked a booming triple to center field in the seventli inning that gave Los Angeles a 4-3 exhibition victory over the New York Yankeess in the hou.se that Babe Ruth built. The last time the Dodgers played in Yankee Stadium, Oct 8, 1956, Yankee Don Lar seri pitched the first and only perfect game in World Series history to give New York a 2-0 win. Old-Timers Hit It was different, though last night. Snider and Hodges got two hits apiece to lead the Dodgers to the victory which squared their exhibition series with Casey Stengel's Ameri can leaguers. The largest crowd of the year, 53,492 enthusiastic fans, welcomed the Dodgers back for the game that was played to help injured Dodger catch er Roy Campanella and a lot of underprivileged kids. More than a few of the fans were the old faithful from Eb bets field, gone now that the Dodgers play in Los Angeles. The Campanella game in Los Angeles last year drew a rec ord crowd of 93,103,. Tnlght, ihbwever, it's back to reality for manager' Walt Alston's defending champions who find themselves mired in sixth place in . the- senior league, It) W'' games off the fanned four. He didn't get the Bevos Nip Sacs 3-1 United Presg International Things in the Pacific Coast league remained status quo today after league-leading Spokane dropped a 15-7 ver dict to San Diego and the In dians' two nearest rivals, Ta coma and Sacramento, also lost Monday night. Vancouver downed Tacoma, 7-2, behind the pitching of Chet Nichols, who became the league's first '10 game win tier, and Portland downed the sliding Sacramento Solons, 3-1. Only three games were scheduled. Spokane couldn't hold the Padres, who were sprung from the league cellar only Saturday night, as they bang ed 18 hits off four Indian pitchers, including Mel Nel son, the loser, and Ray Sem proch, recently acquired from Delroit. Portland's Glenn McMinn, who usually works as a re liefer, started and set Sacra mento down on eight hits. Mc Minn's victory squared his record at 2-2, while the loss went to Tony Diaz, who is now 6-B. The Beavers wrapped the game up early, scoring twice in the first and once in the third. Sacramento got to Mc Minn for its lone run in the seventh on a double by Mike Krsnich and a single by Bob Roselli. I.illrscorpi: Sncnimcnto .... (ion oon inn t 8 I l,trtl;in(1 ... 201 000 (Htx 3 fi 0 Diaz. Fox (7i. nud Rost'lll; Mc Minn and GonKola. Tacoma onil 010 inn 2 8 2 Vancouver 301 000 30x 7 M 2 Wcrlc. Zannl I3i. Junes (71 and llnlk-r; Nichols and While. San DlcBO .. 041 002 321 1.1 IB 3 Spokane .. 201 Oil) 021 7 14 2 Peters and T li o hi a . Nelson. Yoiiiir 151. Seniproeh (7, Fiimcr (fl) and Paehalonl. GENDEBIAN CHAMP Le Mans, France- IITII When it comes to endurance auto races, there isn't a driver in the world who can match Bel gium's Olivier (icndcblan. The 37 - year - old Brussels dare devil, alternating at the wheel of a Ferrari with compatriot Paul Frerc, won the Le Mans 24-hour Grand Prix Sundoy for the second lime in three years. Why Settle for Less when you can DRINK THE BESTI A&W HOOT BEER 'Take home a gallon" Corner of Jackson and Riverside ? . ,yTM' - Mr i OLD TIMES Los Angeles Dodgers Gil Hodges, (left) Roy Campanella and Duke Snider talk over old times before an exhibition game between the Dodgers and the New York Yankees Monday. The trio were mainstays of the team when it played in Brpoklyn. Both Snider and Hodges starred in the exhibition contest which the Dodgers won 4-3. (UPI Telephoto) pace set by Pittsburgh. Against the Philadelphia Phillies, Alston named Stan Williams (6-1) to open the scries. Opposing the lanky Dodger hurler will be young Dallas Green (0-1). Craig Works Five Roger Craig, laid up with a broken collar bone since May 2, worked the first five innings against the Yankees. He allowed the Bronx Bomb ers three runs on five hits and win-Sandy Kafouxi did-but Nats Knock Orioles Out of First Place By GARY KALE United Press International No one was more surprised than Jack Kralick when Man ager Cookie Lavagetto of the Washington Senators named him to pitch against the Balti more Orioles Monday night. And no one was more sur prised than the Orioles when the 25 -year -old southpaw knocked them out of first place in the American league by pitching his way to a 5-2, 10-inning victory in his first major league start. Kralick had relieved in 15 previous games this season and turned in six freshman appearances last year for the Senators before getting the starting nod from Lavagetto. A wild lOlh inning, result ing in three unearned runs for Washington without a ball being hit out of the infield, dropped the Orioles into second place in the American league standings, three per centage points behind the idle New York Yankees. Gels Horrid Support Hoyt Wilhclm, who usually figures in any wild spree, was the victim of horrid support in a frame In which Umpire Joe, Piirclla tossed out Balti more Manager Paul Richards for arguing on a tipped foul by Bob Allison, ' Alljson; with the count 3 and 2, attempted to punch one of Wllhelm's pitches and it trickled foul.' Richarda clalm- Class Scheduled In Gymnastics A class in gymnastics, turn' bllng and trampoline, spon sored by the city recreation department, has been an nounced with registration starting today. Boys and girls and men and women will be assigned classes according to age and ability. Glen Schireman will be instructor and there will be activity daily at the Med (ord Senior High school gym nasium. There is no deadline on reg istration. Persons Interested are advised to enter the gym by the south door. City Recreation Supervisor Ken Lyons reported that there still is need for some 20 boys and girls for a full city swim ming team. A dual meet with Grants Pass Is planned for 9 a.m. Saturday. July 2, at Hawthorne park pool with competition in 10 and under, 11-12, 1.1-14 and 13-16 years of age classes. There will be 52 events in the swim meet and spectators will be welcome with no charge being made for ad mission. i Medford AAU open relays arc planned for Saturday. July 2, at Hawthorne. EX BASEBALLER DIES j Plainfield, Conn. - UTD -Tommy Corcoran, 81, captain of the Cincinnati Reds in the National league between 1BH7 1 and 1006. died Saturday in a convalescent home. One of i the nation's oldest former major league players. Cor coran set a record for big , league shortstops on Aug. 7, 1003 with 14 assists 111 a nine inning game. During his 22 year career he played with the Philadelphia Athl'Ars. New York Glanta, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. Roger appeared ready to jump back into a starting role with Los Angeles. However, everything wasn't perfect last night-the Dodgers proved they still hadn't worn off completely the "daffy" tag hung on them by Brooklyn fans, who when angered threatened to do what it fin ally took a housing project to do, tear down Ebbets field. Hodges, trying to stretch his triple into a home run, was thrown out at the plate. ed it should have been ruled a bunted foul third strike. It was the beginning of the end as Allison then walked, advanced to second on Lenny Green's bunt single and stole third. Both scored as Marv Breeding's throw to the plate on Julio Becqucr's grounder sailed over Clint Courtney's head. Another bunt by Billy Gardner and Hal Naragon's double play grounder scored the third run. Score Without Hitting Baltimore was in arrears twice during the game, but managed to tie the count on each occasion. A triple by Reno Bertoia and an Allison double accounted for the first Washington run. The Nats scored their second without the benefit of a hit. The Orioles lied it the first time on two singles and Gene Woodling's sacrifice fly and evened it again when Jackie Brandt tripled home a run in the eighth. Kralick won his third straight without a loss while Wilhclm suffered his fifth loss in 10 decisions. "' .'; There was no other count ing action In either league. - Llnescoras: . . MV InntnffO. ' ' ' ' Wash t dot 006 B10 '33 8 1 Bait I 000 010 010 02 S 1 Kralick (3-0) and Ningon. Fticher, wllhe)m-(fil and Trlnndos, Courtney ' (8). looser WUhelm .(3- )..,. . Women's Golf i Rogue Valley Country club lady gplfcrs play for June 23 was for 4s, 5s, 6s ajid 7s. t ' Winncrswerc; .A, group, Mrs. William Schel and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks (tied); B group. Mrs. 'Russ Acheson; ,C group, Mrs. Wayne Saflcy, Mrs. Warren Bayliss, Mrs. William Gowning, Mrs. Ralph Odell and Mrs. E. B. Hadzweitt (5 way tie); D group, Mrs. FJoyd Somers and Mrs. Galen Srnv iut (tie), and Dhole play for fewest pints, Mrs. Dorothy Dowson, Mrs. Robert Miksche and Mrs. David Lowry (3-way (ie). The play for Thursday, June 30, will be medal. J I NK 30 PAIIUMIS: il.mlip an to contact others in their threcsnmp . Mr(1 nuii's Xtitilc T. Vincent. T I.. Khnk. A1 W.lli.nm: Win. Schri. Wnlter Shuyior. Kenni-th I i-etcr; John Dn. lU-rnartt I. Nuttins H.irvey Woods; I.. H Smith, Hy Frubie. l.Iovrt HrooKs; Mnnr Hrv mrri. F.I Milne. II B. Knight; Frank Hcnrsh. Thomas Tculach, Prank Tnmntw; T. A. C"u.bert son Jr., Jrrry Olson. Jopph Moorr; Jjii-k Etdswirk, Huts Avhi'son. Wm T Clink; I.tv Hutrs, John Jriuen; Htehnni Finch, L Pmil WMkor. Mesrtnmos M. Doiiiild Mftii'nry. Krilh Hnirs R M. aorenson: Jni'k Six Flovd Homers. FiUv, V. Nnve; S I, Stnrk, Hn-hard ItPmcntrrin. HuiucU HoRne, Win. Cownine, l)U"k House. V 1. Slark; linlen Snnnrr, Hu'lmrn Mvan. t'iMiton mith: imw rt'iu-e Uunnocorr. Tom Tuhbs, Bres Alexander; Hieh.ird Si-hvahn. tJlen Fabrn-k. C 11 niirrell: W. H V. S V MitutH't. R Ren Tnvlor; Ralph OnVll. Leonnid Sihildt. War ren H'-vliss; Ira Smith. Ken Me lluch, Len C, McKille; Alton Hart. W.i ne S.if li- How.ird Seroccin; Lou (" Mrtnuvhlin. Charles fluslnf- son. Hnndnll tin ford; Max Mtllhol- Iin waller l.r.Kl Mne-Holp riav Mendames Jim Qnlney. Hoyal E. Hehb. W. J. Moreland; Thonm W. MrFdd"n. i.. t nmt. uavtd i.owry: Jonn Rnapki'tv Mrs Oopothv Dowson, Htrhard Alley: Roln-rt M Miksrhe. tieoriie C FUnnunn Crrald T. Cm son; Carl KeHenlirrtter. James Pol lard. Paul Havtlnnd: Ralph Mar Intt. Jim Finegan, Paul Le; C.len Hranlund. Dick Whit Inn. Jerrv 'Hnrnum. Frei Holmes; John Nulch. Ales Petrren. J.imes imm.ni; George l-ewn, Robert icll'vie: R R Parsont, Wm. Brooks W r. Hanna. i Other members wishmi to h paired should rontacl Mrt. Ren Taylor, 6P 3-3HJ ) MEDf)RN!WrRIBUWl sipaDnRirs Fullmer Favorite In Basilio Scrap Salt Lake City-tUPB- Muscu lar Gene Fullmer, the only man to ever stop Carmen Ba silio, remained a slight favor ite today to beat the one-time world welterweight and mid- Close Seeks Berth in Olympics Portland - IUPD - A 12-man contingent from the state of Oregon will take part in next week end's United States Olympic track and field quali fying meet at Stanford. Four each will go from the University of Oregon and the Emerald Empire Athletic as sociation of Eugene, three will represent Oregon State and one will be competing for the Staters Track and Field club of Corvallis. Oregon athletes attending the meet will be Dyrol Burle son and George Larson in the 1500-meter run, Jr -v Close in the broad jump 1 Jerry Stubblefield in the .-us. Grelle Entered For the Emerald Empire team, Jim Grelle will run in the 1,500 meters, Bill Dellin ger will compete in the 5,000 meter run, Otis Davis is sched uled in the 400-meter dash and Jerry Tarr will be entered in the 110-meter high hurdles. Beaver athletes who have qualified for the meet are Darrell Horn, broad jump and hop - step - and - jump; Amos Marsh, 100 meters, and Gary Stenlund, javelin. Bob Lawson, former Uni versity of Southern California star who is now an assistant coach at Oregon State, quali fied for the meet as a Staters club member. Dave Edstrom of Oregon will pass up a chance at mak ing the Olympic team in the 110-meter high hurdles to con centrate on the upcoming Na tional Decathlon meet in Eu gene. Lopsided Wins Scored in SOJ Baseball Loop Medford Yankees and Cen tral Pqint .Rams scored lop side victories yesterday la the So'uthern Oregon Junlor Base ball Intermediate .league. The Yanks polished off the Ashland Cardinals 24 to 0 and the Rams whipped the Med ford' Giants 16 .to 4. Both. games, slated for seven, in nings, were stopped snort oi that . limited because of the one-sided scores. . ' Dan Miles hit a bases load ed - homer, a single and. a triple for the Yankees while Rusty Miller slugged two triples , and Ron Edmunds three singles. Mark Kinney threw two-hit ball for the Medford team. He walked two and whiffed six batters. The Rams, with just six hits, got the aid of walks, er rors and wild pitches In their win. Doug Sharp took over on the hill for- the Central Pointers with one out in the first inning and all the Giant runs in. He heaved one-hit ball for 3 23 frames and struck out eight batters. Gary Malmberg got three hits for the Rams. The Ashland Dodgers even ed their league standings up at 1-1 last night with an over powering 27-4 win over Cen tral Point Stars. The Stars used five pitchers in a futile attempt to stem Ashland s 17 hit attack. I.tnr.rnr? : Ah. Curds ... 0 00 OO0 0 2 7 Mnl Ynnk SllOiO 0BX 24 18 1 Since, lhn (Si. WcMfnll l.M and nrHocr; Kinnay and Phlpps, Bo- unrnrs mi. Med. OtMlU 400 00 4 2 7 CP Rnim 23ft Sx It 2 Klirvrr. Shuw 121. Hnsmm 141, Mnxiton 4) and Cniu: Summerfield Sharp (1) and Lounsbarry. CP Slam 040 000 0 4 It A.h Dodger. HOiOO 044 X 27 17 I Vlncenl. mm. urny, Aiinnrn. Vlncrnt and Pnttenon; Rhodes, (larger and Mowry. Alaskan Sets Bowling Mark Konai, Alaska - itTD - A 4S year-old bar and liquor store owner from Kenai Monday claimed the world's marathon bowling record - 1,008 games in 79 hours and 45 minutes. Tony Bordinelll, who start ed bowling at 8:15 p.m. Thurs day rolled his last ball, a strike, down the alley at the local bowling lanes at 4:05 a.m. Monday. Bordinelll, who averaged 130 per game, fortified him self during 15-minute rest per iods with -cigarettes, eggs, steaks arts) milk-shakes. dleweight champ in their ti tle bout Wednesday night. Fullmer, holder of the NBA version of the middleweight crown, defends his title against the ex-onion farmer from Canastota, N.Y., in a na tionally televised 15-rounder from Salt Lake City's Derks field. Fullmer won the NBA ver sion of the title last August by stopping Basilio in 14 rounds as San Francisco. That fight, a pier six brawl which found both fighters banged up at the end, was adjudged "fight of the year" by Ring Magazine. The sponsoring Intermoun tain Boxing club anticipates another slugfest between the two veterans. Promoters ex pect a crowd of more than 10,000 and a gate exceeding $100,000 for Salt Lake City's first championship fight. The fight, which starts at 10 p.m. (e.d.t.)- will open a 51-round card which includes a total of seven bouts. An add ed attraction pits former Olympic hevyweight champ Pete Rademaclicr against Cedar City, Utah, heavy weight Lamar Clark. Their bout will close the program. Bob Buck Medalist In Tourney Players are now paired for the first match play round of the men s club championship golf tournament at Rogue Val ley Country club. Ninety-six men are paired in three 32-man flights, the championship, second and fourth. Qualifying play ended last Sunday with Dr. Robert Buck the medalist. He fired a 68 for low qualifying laurels and was matched against Harry Millette in his first engage mcnt. Jim Sheldon, defend 1 n g champ, has automatic No. 2 seeded spot and is to meet John Jensen in his opening round tussle. Other low qualifiers were Lee Flink with a 72, Bob Fa sel with a 73 and Ray Llnd quist, Ed Simmons, Bud Brooks and E. A. Pearson, each with a 74. Qualifications rounds a re still being played for the sen ior club title tourney and will continue through Sunday, July 3, Jim Busch and George Stacey currently are tied with 8Us In- the quest for medal laurels'. . - . Two-Ball Over ' ' Play in the 'men's two ball paftnership tourney has been completed with Alan Holmes and Jerry Cottingham defeat ing Dick Finriell and Walt Shaylor for first flight prize. Score was 7 and 5. Holmes and Cottingham combined for a one over par count for the 13 holes played. A ,- Dr. Bill BJackstone arid Dr. Jack Price won the two-ball championship. Mrs, Bob Morris and Ren Taylor were low net Sunday in a mixed two-ball six-some. They had a 32. Mrs. Jerry Lausmann and Tom MacLeod were second with 33V4. Mrs, Les Schneider, and John Spic- er won a play-off for low gross after tying' with Mrs. Maxine Hammond and Har old Pyle. Each had carded a 43. Long drive prizes were won by Mrs. Schneider and Spicer for low handicappers and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Sanner for high handicap players. Mrs Hammond and Dr. Bruce Stanley were closest to the pin for low handicap partici pants and Mrs. Bill Cowning and Tom Tubbs took KP for the high handicap entrants. FIHST ROUND PAIRINGS: Championship Flight Dr. Robert Bm-k va. Harrv Mil. lelte: Bob Phillips vs. Dr. Lee Mel llh; Ray Llndqui't vs. Bob Maenti: John Spicer vs. Paul Moore; Lee Flink vs. Clavton Lewis: Dr. Ralnh Odell vs. Bud Haiipert; Bud Brooks vi. ur. n. j. wuson; ur. Dava ttoals vs. Pel Berg. Jim Sheldon vs. John Jensen: Alan Holmes vs Nelson Gallant: Ed Mmmons vs. nr. Bruce Slanlev; John Nulch vs tir. Roland Maver; Bob Fasel vs Phil Mongrain; Har vey Woods vs. Bob Voenlely; F.. A. Pearson vs Carl Schmidt; Larry BuUer vs. Bob Morris. Second Fltcht Bill Blacklcdiie vs. Ray Wise: E W Peterson vs. Al Ntaslnnls: Dick House vs. Ur. Ted Sickevs; ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD BEKINS Will Move You There Crtlfid S.rvlct c Soft With Storog. i Crating Experivncoa racKing Bonded Drivtrt ON THE RUN SINCE '91 18 West 2nd St. Studs Take Softball Loop Lead JACKSON COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION W. ...4 .3 Cheney Studs . Butte Falls Llthia Lumber S and W Timber Producta 2 2 Mall Tribune Civil Service NaUonal Guard Cbeney Studs took over sole possession of the Jackson County Softball association lead with a 6-5 win over the Mail Tribune in one of three games played on the high school diamond last night. A four-run second inning uprising by the Studs was highlighted by Jack Brown's four-bagger with two men en. Cheney also scored lone runs in the third and sixth in nings. The Mail Tribune out hit the victors with nine hits to their eight. S and W Floor Covering gave up five unearned runs and committed nine errors in losing their second game of the. season to Lithia Lumber by a 5-3 score. Lithia scored all of their runs in the fifth and sixth innings and needed only two singles, one in each inning, to do it. Six throwing errors by S and W in those two in nings accounted for the loss. In the third contest played last night a strong Timber Products team picked up their second win of the season by overpowering Civil Service 11-2. Products second baseman Sam Ottinger paced the hit ting attack with a grand-slam homerun to account for four of eight runs scored by his team in the fifth inning. Prod ucts outhit the service team 10-2. The game went only five in nings as under softball asso ciation rules the game is over when one team leads by sev en runs or more at the end of five innings. The second-place Butte Fall nine meets the Timber Prod ucts team in , a Wednesday night tussle which starts at 9 o'clock. Two other games will be played the same night when The National Guard opens their league season against the Cheney Studs in a game starting at 7 o'clock. S and W will meet the Civil Service nine in another 7 o'clock contest. On Thursday night the Na tional Guard team will play two games. They meet S and W at 7 p.m. and Timber Prod ucts at 9 p.m. The Mail Trib une will play Lithia Lumber in a game which also gets underway at 7. All games originally sched uled for the Fourth of July have been cancelled and Will be rescheduled. , Llnescores: . . Civil Service ; .100 01-. I 2 S Timber Products ... 210 0811 10 1 Booth and Heaia; neuvwanger and Smith. . . , Mall Tribune .... 103 000 13 9 3 Cheney Studs .... 041 001 Jt 6 8 1 Kuscnei ana uasey; uarreii ana CarrlganP Lithia Lumber .... 600 032 0 S S 4 S and W 0J0 000 13 3 9 Montgomery and McAbee; Barnum and ChrisUan. Ex-Giant Star Gets Release Boston -flJPD- Bobby Thom son, who -won a place in base ball history' with his sensa tional pennant-winning homer for the New York Giants in 1951, appeared near the end of his career today. , Thomson, who will be 37 in October! was given his uncon ditional release Monday by the Boston Red Sox to make room for pitcher Ted Wills. Will. 26, was brought up from . Minneapolis of the American association as the Red Sox sought to bolster pitching staff. Dr. Dave Engelion v. Bud Judy; Norm Hillyer vi. Mllei Doran; Tom Mni'Locd vi. RalDh Barclay: Jack Sanborn vs. Jim Qulncy; Ed Milne vi. Harold si mm. Tom Teutsch v. Bob Andtrson; Herman Duncan vi, Houston Pitts; Bill Kuhlwem vs. Lloyd Pope; Tom Hamlin vs. Jack Eidswick; Dr. William Miller vs. Dr. Bob Bayuk; Warren Bayliss vs. Dick Whiting; Jim Lowman vs. Owen Thomas; Ed Gordon vs. Bill Cowning. Third Flight Ed Radzweit vs. Bill Manhtll; Dick Finnell vs. Jack Dumas; Mil- larrl Pavlsin va Ranrlv CIlffnrH Dick Travis vs. Doug Pickell; Bob Wells vs. Alex Petersen: Dr. Gene Cossette vs. Dr. Abner Clark; Bob Elliott vs. Jerry Lausmann; Galen sanner vs. Jim Dunievy. Ford Ha sen vs. Carl Kellenberg er: Bob Hart vs. Jerry Cruson: Bob Van Duker vs. Fred Conrad; Bob Lockwood vs. Duane Lubbers; Clark Mears vs. AI Dumas; Jack Crawford v. Cliff curl: Curt But terlletd vs. Walt Shaylor; Dr. B L. Lageson vs. Karl Cllnkenbeard 1.INESCORE Florist 310 1O0 15 S 4 Dairv Maids .. ooo ooi oi a 4 Rice and Wallts; Barron and Main. k(INS BEKilTi HORI DWIOK MOVINO COVERING '. STAIM Phon SP 2-6273 Lind Florists Beat Maids 5-1; Teams To Tussle Tonight Memorial Stadium, White City - Portland's Erv Lind Florists kept their unscarred record in the Northwest Women's Major Softball league intact last night by trimming the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids here 5 to 1. It was the first tangle in a two game series. The two clubs meet again tonight at 8 p.m. Louise Mazzuca is the probable pitcher for the visit ing Lind contingent and Ellen Callaghan likely wiil do the tossing for Rogue Valley. The Florists collected two runs, which proved enough to win, in the first inning last night, then added single-run insurance in three separate frames. Dot Dobie, who tripled home one tally, and Monttie Wallis, who singled three times and drove in one mark er, headed the Lind offensive. Florist Jackie Rice pitched six-hit ball, including four safeties in the sixth panel when the Dary Maids put over their only run. Jean Main Hits Jean Main cracked two safe swats for the Maids with one of them bringing a runner home. Chucker Pat Barron had a five-hit evening. Elsa Werronen, who walk ed, crossed home on Dobie's three-baser in the first inning and Dobie romped across the plate when Carolyn Fitzwater grounded out. Darlene Hard Star Left At Wimbledon, England UPD-Third-seeded Christine Tru man of Britain reached the women's singles semifinals in the Wimbledon Tennis cham pionships today by defeating Karen Hantze, 17, San Diego, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Truman, heroine of Church Softball Games Tonight CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS: W. L. Pet. Phoenix Presbyterian ..2 0 1.000 Latter Day Sainta 2 0 1.000 First Baptist ..l 0 1.000 First Methodist - r....l 1 .500 First Presbyterian 1 1 .500 Westminster Presbyterian 0 1 .000 First Nazarene 0 2 .000 First ChrisUan 0 2 .000 Medford Church Softball league has a full slate of games this evening and the number of unbeaten teams will be reduced. Ill the 7 p.m. scuffles at the senior high stadium it will be First Christian against aLtter Day Saints and Westminster Presbyterian against First Methodist. Late tangles match First Baptist with Phoenix Presbyterian and First Naza rene and First United Presby terian. Unmarred in games to date are two teams which meet each other, Baptist and Phoe nix Presbyterian, and LDS. Phoenix Presbyterian wal loped Nazarene 19 to 12 in a loop contest which was not previously reported. TEAM TO PRACTICE The Medford Bowling Lanes semi-pro baseball team will practice at the White City baseball field Wednesday at 6 p.m. "It's a great catch," SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK You'll never fish for Kessler's taste, it's Smooth as Silk to drink. SMOOTH AS SILK Ff Mm aisiti oa.umcam. mm. tuna A base on balls to Charlene Dauenhauer, a hit by Fran McConnel, an error, and a sin gle by Wallis gained a second inning counter for the Port landers. A safety by Wallis, a sacrifice by Rice and two Maid miscues allowed a fourth stanza score. In the seventh session Werronen walked, moved to second on Roma Menold's fielder's choice, ad vanced to third base on Do bie's bunt sacrifice and tagged home platter after the catch of Fitzwater's foul out. Hickion Scores Doris Hickson led off the sixth Inning for Rogue Valley with a nifty bunt single. She went all the way to third on Callaghan's hit and scored on the safe blow by Main. Cal laghan tried to make it home but was thrown out at the plate by centerfielder McCon nel. Shirley Hanson followed with a single but Janet Pfaff filed out and Barron struck out to end the inning. The Maids had runners as far as third in the first inning on two errors and a Hickson tap and in the second inning on a misplay and a Barron hit. Lind got a player to third in the third stanza on a walk, fielder's choice and an error. Rice had six strikeouts over the route and gave just two bases on balls. Barron fanned five and walked the same number. Only U.S. Wimbledon Britain's recent victory in the Wightman Cup matches, will meet the winner of the Esther Bueno - Angela Mortimer match in the semifinals. Defeat of Miss Hantze left Darlene Hard, Montebello, Calif., as the only remaining American in either the men's and women's singles play. Miss Hard met Sandra Rey nolds of South Africa in an other quarter-finals match. Buchhols Withdraws Earlier today, Earl (Butch) Buchholz, St. Louis, withdrew from men's doubles because of an ankle injury which Mon day forced him out of the men's singles quarter-finals. Another American was eliminated when Jiri Javor sky and Vera Puzejova of Czechoslovakia defeated Ra fael Osuna of Mexico and Sally Moore, Bakersf ield, Calif., 5-7, 10-8, 6-3 in mixed doubles. Buchholz suffered a pulled thigh muscle In his left leg and twisted his right ankle Monday, forcing him to de fault his quarter-final singles match to Neale Fraser of Aus tralia. The 19-year-old St. Louis youngster was leading two sets to one and the score was tied 15-15 in the fourth set, in which he had blown five match points, when he was finally carried off the court in great pain. MacKay, co-favored with Fraser for the men's crown was eliminated by Nicola Pie trangell of Italy, 16-14, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. The hulking Ohloan once again was haunted by double-faults, committing 15, and fell four times chasing Pietrangeli's clever place ments. The price won't rock the boat because it's lower than you'd think. mum m not. m mn iam mm. Mm GP, KF Vie Tonight in Legion Mix Grants Pass Post 28 will be host this evening for Ameri can Legion junior baseball at Cheney field here. The GP club will take on Klamath Falls No. 1 in an Area 4 southern division con test. They will play ball at 8 p.m. Klamath is the. leader in the circuit and Grants Pass is in the cellar. Medford and Central Point aggregations play a leagui mix at Cheney field Wednes day night. If the game is any thing like the previous one, fans can expect a long, long evening. The two clubs battled for 13 innings on June 17 before CP's Cheney Studi came out on top. The Studs likely will hav Bill Anhorn on the pitching hill with the choice from among Herb Wheeler, Bob Quinney and Bud Lowery for the Medford mound assign ment. Cheney park will be th scene also for Friday night Legion action with Central Point opposing Grants Pass. Medford will vie at Klamath Falls the same evening. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 37 25 .507 BalUmore 41 28 .594 Cleveland 35 27 .565 2 - Chicago 36 30 .545 3 Detroit 31 32 .492 6(4 Washington 29 34 .460 8'? Kansas City .... 26 39 .400 12 Is Boston 22 42 J44 16 Monday's Kesuiis Washington 5. BalUmort 2. (night. 10 Innings) (only game scheduled) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. G8 Spokane 44 31 .387 Sacramento 40 34 .341 3h Tacoma 38 33 .535 4 Seattle 37 33 .329 4',, Salt Lake 33 34 .507 6 Vancouver ........ 33 89 .458 9. San Diego 33 43 .434 11 'i PorUand 28 41 .406 13 FIGHTS UTtrilT rOT VANG TTPT1 Qalnh Dupas, 145, New Orleans, out pointed Eddie (Irish) Jordan, 140, Brooklyn, N.V. (10). 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