. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1980
Neale Fraser Wins
Wimbledon Singles
Wimbledon, England - ttJPD -Neale
Fraser won the men's
(Ingles title at what may be
the last "amateur" Wimble
don Tennis Championships to
day by using his powerful
serve to defeat Rod Laver in
the fourth all-Australian final
in the last five years, 6-4, 3-6,
9-7, 7-5.
A standing-room crowd of
more than 15,000, headed by
Princess Margaret, her hus
band, Anthony Armstrong
Jones; The Duchess of Kent
and Princess Alexandra,
watched Fraser strengthen his
landing as the world's No. 1
amateur.
Lithia Ties
For Lead in
JC Softball
JACKSON COUNTY
w. 'l. Pet
Butte Falls 1 1 300
I-lthia Lumber 4 1 .800
Cheney Studs ..... 4 2 .6t7
C-1U Finn. rilwHn. A 9 .fifi7
Timber Products 3 3 .500
National Guard 1 2 333
Mall Tribune 1 5 .167
Civil Service - 0 5 .000
Lithia Lumber earned a
share of first place in the
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation last night by nudging
Mail Tribune. S and W Floor
Covering and Timber Products
gained victories at the expense
of National Guard.
Lithia's 2 to 1 win over the
Newspapermen pulled the
Lumber club into a knot with
Butte Falls at the head of the
standings.
Les Walker contributed one
Ashland team run on a homer.
A single by Jim McAbee
brought in Tom Dugan in the
fifth frame for the winning
tally. Dugan had gotten on
base on an error and was ad
vanced by a John Cantrall
sacrifice. The MT marker was
on a walk, error and hit by
Larry Slessler.
Drives In Four
S and W tied for third in
the loop by trouncing the
Guardsmen 9 to 1. Jerry
Christean drove in four runs
for the Floor Coverers with
two hits. Lowell Dean also
singled in a pair of tallies and
Fuzz McCay had two hits for
the victors.
Big inning for Timber
Products in a 6 to 2 victory
over National Guard was the
fourth when three runs
crossed on an error, a double
by Dick Hughes and singles
by Darrell Smylie and Blake
Maddox.
Next action in the league
will be on Wednesday, July 6.
Tussles originally set for Mon
day have been postponed.
LINESCORES:
Lithia Lumber 010 010 02 3 2
Mall Tribune .. 100 000 01 3 4
Montgomery and McAbee; Ku
schel and Casey.
S and W 220 149 7 1
National Guard .. 000 011 5 5
Barnum and Christean; Sweet
and Burns.
Timber Prod. .. 101 301 0 7 3
Dafl. Guard 000 100 12 3 1
Nelswanger, Reinholtz (6) and
Litchfield. Smith (6).
A'S SIGN SCHOOLBOY
Kansas City (UPD Joseph
Robert Tita, , an 18-year-old
right-handed pitcher from
Lyndhurst. N.J., has been sign
ed by the Kansas City Ath
letics organization and will
report to the Albuquerque,
--N.M., club of the Class D
Sophomore league. He was an
all-state pitcher in New Jersey
with three no-hitters to his
credit.
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It was Wimbledon's 74th
men's final. It was the first
ever played between two left
handers and perhaps the last
all-amateur final if the Inter
national Tennis federation
sanctions open, tournaments
between amateurs and profes
sionals when it meets in Paris
tli is month.
With Americans eliminated
in men's and women's singles
competition, U. S. survivors
battled today for honors in
the doubles divisions. Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calif.,
and Karen Hantze of San
Diego, Calif., each have a
chance to share in two cham
pionships. Miss Hantze and Janet
Hopps of Seattle, Wash., were
underdogs in a women's
doubles semifinal against the
top-seeded pair of Brazil's
Maria Bueno and Miss Hard.
Fellow Rider
Saves Life of
Tony DeSpirito
Boston -fflPD- For probably
the first time in his riding
career, jockey Tony De Spir
ito was glad to see a fellow
jockey riding neck-and-neck
with him Thursday. It saved
his life.
The hero was jockey Henry
Wajda who spotted De Spirito
m serious trouble and man-
aged to get to him in time
to save the former national
riding champion from pos
sibly being dragged to death.
"If it weren t for mm, i d
have surely been a goner,"
Tony said later. "That boy
really saved my life. I'm sure
glad Hank was there."
The incident occurred dur
ing the third race at Suffolk
Downs with De Spirito aboard
Color Bearer, a 2-1 favorite
and Wajda riding Lusty Andy.
Color Bearer appeared to
shy away from the rail and
his quick move unseated De
Spirito. Tony slid off one side
of the horse, hanging on only
by one hand and with a foot
twisted in the stirrup.
Wajda, riding a length be
hind, saw what happened and
guided his mount next to
Color Bearer. He reached over
and grabbed De Spirito by
the back of his silks and
yanked him back into the sad
dle. Plans Being Outlined
For Economic Study .
Of Hunting, Fishing
Portland - (UPD Prelim-
inarv nlans for the West's
participation in the second
nationwide economic survey
of hunting and fishing next
January were considered tnis
week when Karl Stutzman of
the Washington, D.C., office
of the bureau of sport fish
eries and wildlife was here
tn meet with Leo Lavthe. reg
ional director of the bureau,
and his staff.
Stutzman predicted the sur
vey would show a marked in
crease in the economic aspects
of fishing and hunting com
pared with the only other
economic survey made In
1055.
The survey five years ago
showed that 24.917.000 men
and women hunted and fished
in 1955 and spent $2.85 bil
lion in pursuit of the recrea
tional activities. In the Pacific
area of Oregon, Washington
and California, 2,637,000 per
sons participated in 1955. Of
these, 731,000 fished and
hunted; 1,521,000 fished only,
and 385,000 hunted only.
PROCESS
vsr
CAUGHT FROM BANK Paul
Jackson St., is justly proud of
two he caught last Sunday.
pounds two hours after being
largest caught from the bank
in the season just over. It was
Crater Lake highway. Hennick, began fishing around 6 a.m.,
hooked this chinook at 7 a.m. and brought it to shore about
7:30 a.m. In the afternoon he landed a 25V4 pounder for a
total of 60 Vj pounds of fish in 2'i hours time.
1st Innings Fatal
In PCL Encounters
By JOE SANDERS
United Press International
The first innings were fatal
in two Pacific Coast League
games Thursday night and
welfare was the key in a third
as Vancouver beat Tacoma,
12-7, Salt Lake City downed
Seattle, 4-1, Sacramento
Pee Wee Loop
Has No-Hitter
At Jacksonville
Medford entrants posted
triumphs yesterday in the
southern division of the
of the Southern Oregon Jun
ior Baseball Pee Wee circuit
and Central Point Braves won
in the northern section.
Medford's Wildcats tabu
lated their second league de
cision by beating the Central
Point Indians 3 to 0. The
Medford Tigers nosed the
Ashland Bears 10 to 9.
Central Point Braves clip
ped Jacksonville 21 to 1, with
Ron Sanford pitching a no
hitter. 'Cat players picked up two
of their runs in the first in
ning on four bases on balls
and a fielder's option and the
other in the fifth stanza on
two batters and an error.
Medford pitcher Nelson walk
ed three and fanned eight.
Each team got two hits.
Winning Run In Fifth
Walks, plus errors at key
times, figured in the iiger
Bear combat Medford's win-
ning run in the bottom of the
fifth panel came on a walk to
Alan Brooks, a single oy Jim
Brenner, a Dick Anderson
but which forced Brooks at
third base and an overtnrow
of second which allowed
Brennan to score.
Anderson singled in two
runs in the Tigers' five-inning
third and Jim Douglas had
two hits for Medford. Ashland
got six runs in the fourth
frame on four walks, two er
rors, a hit batter and a single.
Sanford for the Braves
struck out 11 batters but
walked nine. A base on balls
and two errors got the Jack
sonville run. Jim Gillette, Bill
Buckles and Sanford each had
tow hits for CP. Junior
League Commissioner Don
Miller has reported that Gold
Hill will not field a team, as
originally planned, in the
Pee Wee north division.
Rogue River situation is un
certain. LINESCORES:
Ah. Bears 200 819 4 3
Med. Tigers 035 1110 5 2
Byrd. Pearson (3) and King; Dip
pel, Brooks (4) and Clave.
Med. Wildcats . 200 013 2 0
CP Indians 000 000 2 1
Nelson and Koblik; MacGrath.
Watson and Miller.
CP Brave 318 5421 9 3
Jacksonville 000 01 1 0 tl
Sanford and Frohrelch; Snow,
White (21 and Ivcraon.
An anti-fog treatment has
been developed to prevent
condensation on the Inside of
transparent food wrappings.
Bonded Buy Used
Equipment Call
SAM JONES, SP 2-9220
Tnde, vi Termi f Courts
CRATER LAKE
MACHINERY CO.
r. m tv
Hennick, above, of 721 East
this Chinook salmon, one of
This fish, which weighed 35
caught, is thought to be the
from the Upper Rogue river
taken two miles from Trail up
blanked Portland. 3-0, and
Spokane edged San Diego,
4-3.
Altogether 17 runs crossed
the plate during the initial in
nings of Thursday night's
games.
Here's the way it went:
Tacoma opened against
Vancouver with a three-run
splurge, then the Mountles un
leashed their own version of
massive retaliation by scoring
nine runs to take a 9-3 first
inning lead to which they
added three runs.
Spokane pushed across four
runs in the first inning, and
made them stand up through
the remaining eiRht as they
held off San Diego, who
scored once in the sixth, sev
enth and ninth innings.
And finally, the Bees step
ped off to a 1-0 lead over Se
attle in the first inning of a
game which the Rainiers
made something of a welfare
case. The Seattle club contrib
uted two errors, a hit batsman
and five walks to the Bees'
behalf, and at the end of it all
traded places with Salt Lake
in the standings going from
fourth to fifth.
In Portland, Sacramento's
Winston Brown shoved the
Beavers a little deeper into
the league's cellar by tossing
a four-hitter at them. Brown
gave up three singles and a
triple in recording his sixth
victory.
LINESCORF.S:
Tacoma 300 100 003 7 13 3
Vancouver ..910 020 00X 12 10 0
Fisher. Tlolenthalcr (1). Werle
fl), Jones (8), and Haller, Revelers
(8; Hatten, Navarro (1), and
White.
Sacramento .000 002 010 3 10 0
Portland 000 000 0000 4 0
Brown and Barragan: Mickclsen,
valentlnecu (91 ana wcBterleld.
Salt Lake 110 011 0004 9 0
Seattle 000 010 0001 9 2
Parsoni and Sllvera; Rudolph,
Wall (9), Martin (8). and Bevan.
San Diego ... 000 011 0013 10 1
Spokane 400 000 OOx 4 8 2
McBride, Pctcn (71 and Thomas;
Rakow and Brumlc.
50' x s8" Plaslic Hose GuYaraarntee $3.88
Shovels Kach $1.98
Heavy Push Brooms e, $ 1 .98
Lawn Rakes Bamboo
I9c
Charcoal Briquets i0.,. 89c 2.lb. $I.5S
Aluminum Grass Slop 25' 4" Roll 98c
RVL Batting
Lead Held
By Rector
. . . W. I.. Pi t. ClU
Asmnmi M 7 1 ,7.1
KoKOluirii 7 1 87.1
Medford H .1 :17
Gram. Pn a ft jt it;.
Crcicont City .... 0 7 .000 tlla
With the halfway point of
the Rotate Valley league base
bull season all but reached,
Frank Rector. Medfnrri timet.
ing lanes holds the batting
leadership and Mike Coen,
Roscburg, and Gene Parent,
Asliland, pace the pitching.
Roscburg is the team of
fensive leader.
Rector sports a .520 batting
mark with nine hits In 17
times at bat. Leadership is
based on a minimum of to
times at bat two official
turns for each game.
On that basis Ray Ander
son, also. Medford ranks see.
ond with his .500 innrk. The
man with the most batting
turns in the loop, Jess Mun
yon, Rosebum. ranks third
among those qualified In the
slugging cnase. He has a .485
record for 33 trips to the plat
ter. Roseburg Hits .330
Jerry Droseher, Roseburg,
follows with .458 and Ron
Beamer. Rosebuti; sunrts 4:n
Munyon heads the total hit
list with 18 and Kon Ayers,
Roseburg, the runs batted in
column with 12.
Roseburg as a team is hit
ting an Impressive .330 aver
age with a total of 09 safe
blows. The White Sox hiwo
scored 66 runs, an average of
B..I3 per game.
Coen and Parent each hnvn
four wins and no losses in
pitching. Coen has struck out
35 batters in 32 Innings and
Parent 29 in 34. In his mnunri
service, the Roseburg chiick
er has given up just five bases
on balls.
Only teams which have not
completed the first half of
play are Grants Puss and Cres
cent City, Calif. They will
play a series over the hnlirinv
week end with the first game
of the series counting in the
loop. The week end is other
wise open in the circuit.
RVI. STATISTICS:
inaiviatial llattlnc
All
R II Rill
i 5 o
8 0S
3 9 2
4 4 1
1 3 3
1 3 1
0 1 0
4 18 10
9 11 8
2 4 2
8 12 6
8 8 2
0 4 4
0 4 3
0 S 1
0 3 0
5 11 4
3 9 8
9 10 12
7 10 4
Pet.
.833
.3i!
.3110
.500
.SOU
.300
J0O
.48.1
.4.18
.444
D. Miller, R S
F. Rector. M . ....17
R. Anderson. M in
T. Kolber. M ... 8
n, Jacobson, CP 6
T. DeGrou, CC... 8
u. wanner. K .. 2
J. Munyon. R 33
J. Droseher, R 24
u. bnnlord. M.... 0
n. ucamer. n ,
D. Durante, M .20
G. Ice, M ..18
A20
.400
.400
.400
J 75
B. Sernk. M 10
IT OllAHnn A 1 1t
D. Roberta, CO.. 8
R. .Maurer. A 30
La. Maurer. A. 25
K. Avcri. R 28
375
.3(17
.3110
.137
.357
J. Dletz, R 28
Top Pltchen w L IP II R
M. Coen. R ....
32
G. Parent. A ... 4
0 34
0 0
1 24
23
D. Ml er R ... 1
D. D'Ollvo. A 3
J. Livingston. R 2
1 2(i 23 13
1 ll'i 10 12
10 11 12
2 20 29 IS
B. cole. up... I
B. Eeeen. M . 1
D. Wooton, GP 1
Team Totals An R II Pet.
Ashland 2.10 32 4004 .25(1
Cr. City 183 15 3238 .2011
Grant rasa 221 3ti jmu -.222
Mcdtord 22D 40 57 .2r2
Roscburg 300 68 09 .330
unc game won oy loricit.
4th-Round KO
Scored by Hank
Detroit -fflPD- Second-ranked
middleweight Henry Hank
back on the victory trail after
Thursday night's fourth-round
knockout of Argentina s Vic
tor Zalazar, wants to get Hank
Casey "out of the way" before
he goes after the title fight
with NBA champion Gene
Fullmer.
"I want to square accounts
with Casey first" Hank said in
his dressing room Thursday
night, "then I'll start thinking
about a possible shot at the
championship."
Hank, fighting before a
hometown crowd for the first
time in more than two years,
ended Thursday night's bout
suddenly when he floored
Zalazar with a savage right
to the jaw to score a knockout
at 2:11 of the fourth round.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
"THE BUILDITORIUM"
765 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Phone SP 2-6211
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By H.ink
Sometimes people can get
too wrapped up in their own
immediate and local prob
lems. So much so that the
problems of other people and
other areas affect them very
little and It is difficult to do
mtiro than become awnro uf
them. Perhaps this Is as it
should bo that people should
try to solvo their own prob
lems before they try to solvo
'.he problems of others. But
sometimes the problems of
others can help us find better
answers to our own.
KEEP OUR WORD?
Tha Seneca, Nation of In
diana in weitorn Now York
hat a reservation assured to
ihtm by 1 federal Irenly
signed by George Washing
ton. The londi they one
owned wore given up whtn
thoy wert promised that the
mall portion making up
the reservation would be
theiri In perpetuity, to en
joy "as long at the lun shall
riie." Now it appears that
the federal government ii
preparing to take away
moat of that land which
thoy now occupy.
MORE DAM TROUBLE
The U.S. Corps of Engineers
wants to build a dam on the
Allegheny river which will
flood almost all of the ances
tral home of the Seneca Indi
ans. This is a flood control
dam by which the corps plans
to protect the city of Pitts
burgh. The Indians do not
wish to give up their home
unless thero is 110 alternative
to the proposed project, called
the Kinzun dam. The difficul
ty seems to be In convincing
the corps that there is any al
ternative to consider.
A FRIEND IN NEED
The Sonecai have entitled
the aid of an engineer who
claims to have an alterna
tive plan for consideration.
Hii plan, called the Cone-wango-Cattaraugui,
Is to di
vert flood waters oi the Al
leghany Into its pre-glacial
channel northward to Lake
Erie. Glacial ice dug a hole
the site of the proposed
Conewango reservoir and
pushed the dirt into a dike
which diverted the Alle
gheny from Lake Erie to
Ohio. The plan Is to cut
through the dike and use
the hole for reservoir.
Since the Klmua project
calls for $110,000,000 In ap
propriations from congress,
his plan would save the tax
payers approximately $100,
000,000. THE CRUX OF IT
The Senecas arc asking that
the Conewango - Cattaraugus
plan be given an impartial
and competent examination
before a final decision is mane
on cither plan. So far, there
has been no comparison of
the two plans and, as well as
can be determined, the corps
has no intention of allowing
a comparison to be made. It
remains to be wondered
whether or not they have a
valid reason for refusing.
A LESSON?
The fact that there Is
more than one solution to a
problem has been a part of
human knowledge for a
long time. But there Is a
great deal of difficulty In
applying this fact in cases
where only one solution
and the right one is want
ed. The corps wants its so
lution, the Senecas want
theirs, and only time will
give them a solution they
can both agree on,
THE ANGLER'S LOG
It would have been nice to
finish the last day of salmon
fishing without having to
watch some snaggers working
hard to foul-hook a fish. But
such was not the case yester
day and the experience was
not one that would produce a
kindly feeling towards some
of the more Ignorant of the
human race. Any person
OPEN
SATURDAY
8 to 5
CLOSED
Sun. & Mort.
July 3rd 4th
DoVost
cnuitht uslnu tills method rich
ly deserves the maximum pen
ally provided by law and all
sportsmen can help In cndlim
this practice by rcporttnK It
when they see It.
1( this viewpoint seems ex
treme to some It may be bel
ter understood by explaining
the reasons for It. Most of the
fish that are foul-hooked arc
not landed and consequently
die before they can spawn.
This Is both a waste mid a
traiicdy in that thero aro not
eiiotiKh fish In the sprint! run
of chinook salmon to allow
such a flshliiK method. Per
haps closing the upper river
to fly flshinu only may bo a
way of endluK the practico but
one can Imattine the howl Unit
would arise If this was pro
posed, Diamond Lak-Uo.st catches
aro being made by stlllflshhiK
with sliiKlo ckks. (This leads
one to wonder whether or not
the chummers aro at It again.)
Fishing Is best during early
morning or late In the after
noon and flies nro producing
some guod fish. Largest fish
of the season Is a 7 V'j-pouiuler
caught by C. Roeho of Corval
lis. Fish Lake - Is still excel
lent. The larger fish are being
caught by stlllflshlng with
single eggs. Trolling with
small lures Is also a good bet.
Klamath Lak - Is pretty
hot. Seven ltinkcrs of over 4
pounds have been brought In.
All were caught at the mouth
of Hnrriman's creek. Andy
Recker and flatfish are doing
the Job. Flies are good. All
fish seem to have moved Into
the bay. Free smokehouse fa
cilities arc provided at Bob
Sloan's.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
The salmon season is over
for the upper Rogue rlvtr.
It has produced some fin
sport for many liihermen.
These (ish art a trial for
both tackle and technique
with many large fish being
lost due to factors beyond
the control of ihe fisher
man. This Is on kind of
tishlng thai comes close to
being a lair fight and as
such can properly be called
a sport.
GOOD LUCK1
75 OLYMPIC NATIONS
Rorno-iUPI-Athlotes from 75
countries will compete I" tho
1000 Olympic Games starting
Aug. 25. Russia and host Italy
were among those nations who
filed last-mlnutc applications
when entries closed Thursday.
TRU-MIX Concrete helps you do 1
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1 CONCRETE C?l jrB
The Olympic
Track & Field
TRIALS
From
ll
FRIDAY: 6:05-6:30 P.M.
7:05-7:45 P.M.
SATURDAY: 1 2:05-1 2:20 P.M.
1 :45- 2:15 P.M.
2:45- 4:00 P.M.
4:15- 4:30 P.M.
Northwest League
Star Game July 25
Portland lUI'D Th North
west league ull-stiir baseball
game will he played Monday
night, July 20, at Yaklmu,
homo of tho first half cham
pion, leaguo President Jim
Fleishman said today.
Tho game will be between
Yakima mid un all-star team
to bo named next week.
LADIES PQA BEGINS
French Lick, Ind. - IUPD - A
wldo open struggle was ox
peeled today in the first round
of tho sixth Ladles Profession
ill Golfers association cham
pionship, p 74-holo medal con
test on tho hill course at
Sheraton French Lick Coun
try club. Defending champlun
Betsy llnwls, though winner
of two tournaments this year
and leading money winner In
1U.10 with earnings of $11(1,774,
was tho only one of at least a
dor.cn In tho field who wero
Riven a chance to triumph.
1 gallon famous quality
Olympic staid
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UMITID T1MI ONLY
OlYMPIC - "Hie Perfect Hnhh" A Slain for Ivery Wood
Heavy lodled Slain
Polar While
Penetrating flaln
e Clearfox
Roof Stains
Free, Convenient Parking
Stanford Station
Palo Alto, California
t
1230 On Your Dial
Mail Tribune Station
NEED SITTER
Newlun, Mass.- IIU'U -Jimmy
Piei'siiil, problem-child out
fielder uf Ilio Cluvoliind In
dliuiM, had child problems of
Ills own tu solvo today before
he could rejoin hu hull club,
IMoi'niiII was Invited to bring
his wife, Mary, with him and
rejoin tlio Indians at Cleve
land on Monday. But the
Plersiills, parents of seven,
needed baby sitter before
they could end the Ht-yoar-nld
player's doctor-ordered mid
season vacation.
NEW tS-Fl. Fiberglass
BOAT
With Mahogany Deck
Seals Steering Wheel,
This beat Ii NiW and en
display at
GRAHAM'S
CABINET SHOP
B24H No. Riverside
Medford
Penetrating stain Wax
Bleachlox
Redwood Slain
Cornor of
th & Fit Streets
Phone SP 3-S33S
fmk
SL-1 JLI