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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1960)
i : if MONDAY, JULY 4, 1900 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. A 9 Pilot Establishes Curfew for Giants Chicago - HH'll - Tim Sun I'l'iini'lii'i) CiliiiiU could cither lii'niiim it hitIiium pciiiiunl threat mien ii k (i 1 ti ur full In l tin' iiInoiiiii category tuiluy when they hntllcd the Chi cago Culm In n linlliliiy dohulo lll'lldl'l'. TIiu (limits hiinihiirilcd the Vlilliiili'lplilu I'hllllrM r.ir I 'I liltH mill n unc-sldcd IIS win Sunday following II pingiimc dressing down by malinger Turn SI !! mi I . Ami If tlm skipper's charg ers ri'liilncd enough miiiiieu tuiu In Iihk n clean-sweep to l;iy, they would bi? n cinch tu gnln ground on cither lengue li'iidlng l'lllshurgh or runncr iip Milwimki'O. Tim two puce nrlli'in tangle In ii twin-bill of tlii'lr own ul Mllwniiki'U. Hill a C; In ul double limn Conlil prove (linlirt ti-rou.t. Sim Krimciaro moved up on tin- I'lrulcs Sundiiy ii nil trull rd tlic league-lenders by 3 Mi games, Tho Hrnvcs allll lire two In front of tlm CI Inula. Dlnsl from Slloohnn .Slii'i'lmn wim short on pu tlrmc mid long nn advice for Ills men followliiK their eighth loss In 12 HturlK under It t in Siiturdny ngiilnst the I'll i HiL-fi. 2-1. Slu'chun blasted tlu plnycrs Kiiiiduy for lutv houm, "curd games wlili'h ln.il until 111 o'clock In tlm inoriilnit" and liieiiliil lapse un til)' field. No fines were levied but (lie Ci Unit chief luld down the club's drill curfew. Shecliiin, who took over the reins of the Giants ufler Dill Itlgncy wiih fired, luld his curds on the Inlile in demand liiK that all players be In bed within two hours alter a ulghl game. Willie Mays -enjoying one of the hottest streaks of his career - responded by going l fnr-4. Including a liomerun, n triple unci two singles fur lour runs uttcd In and three scored, Tho center fielder nlso Mule a base, rapped his 100th lilt of the season, increased Ms cnnsecullvc balling string to 17 names, and hiked his league-lending nvcrnge to .3(10. Help From Mike Sam Jones started mid col- lected his lUtli win against seven defeats. Uul he needed help frum Mike McCormlck, wliu came on during the sixth nnd hurled- two-hit ball re mainder of the way. SEARS AUTOMOTIVE Mid-Week O Lube Job O Oil Change 5 Ols. Regular Oil O Front Wheel Pack O Brake Adjustment O Muffler or Tail Pipe INSTALLED (Plus Pric of Merch.) O 4 Wheel Rotation WED, AND THURS. ONLY O Wheel Alignment $6 By PHIL SAMS! "Salisfnction guaranteed Oti A "D O d or your money back" OJ-zxlAvO Jsck.on .t Blddl. - SP 3-6461 KM PARKING Opon Mondsyi and Frldsyi 'til 9 P.M. San Francisco Jumped off In n 10 lead In the first liming mid added four more In the third before. Philadelphia nar rowed II tu o il In the fourth aided by Tony Taylor's hom er. Mays and Felipe Aluu each smacked roundlrlppcra in the Gliml fifth and Mays lilppled across two more In tlm sixth. Ken Wallers fol lowed will) another Phil homer In lliu home. half. Hub Schmidt also slammed a circuit clout for San Fran cisco. Willie McCuvey was bench ed again by Sheehun, who In stalled Orlando Cepedu lit first and Alou in left. Don lllnslngimic ran his consecutive hitting siring to nine. RECORD ENTRIES LISTED Rome - m - The Italian Olympic organizing commit tee has announced an ull-tlme record of H:i nations entered for the 11)110 summer games. The number may be raised to (CI, with Somalia, which be came Independent Friday, likely lo be admitted us soon os Us national Olympic com mittee Is recognized. Mickey Wright Golfing Leader French Lick, Ind. - OIPI) -Three of the top four money winners In women's pro golf, all of them former ladles VGA champions, headed Into n pressure final round today, each aiming to become the first to win the prized nation ul crown for a second time. They were Mickey Wright, Sun Diego, Calif., holding u one stroke lead at 221, Louise Suggs. Atlanta, Gu., even pur lit 222. and defending cham pion . Betsy Rnwls, Spartan burg, N. C, another stroke behind at 223. New York-OIPll-If mnnugcr Al Lopez and Walt Alston like, they can work the same pitcher In both All-Slur games next month, according to o new ruling from Ford Frlck's office. The commissioner's of fice announced Wednesday Hint a rule change had been made regarding the use of pitchers in the All-Star games nt Kansas City, July 11, and New York, July 13. OPEN TUESDAY TIL 9 P.M. Specials SERVICE SPECTACULAR TUES. & WED. ONLY each IS Tors Esparmnca Things Look Better for LA Dodgers 81. Louis - llll'll - That old baseball axiom has II that to day's Iho day to make your bets on who Is going to be in the World Series. A veiir ago, I,os Angeles was In third place, 1 Vi games off the puce set by Milwaukee. And Iho Dodgers mane it lo imd through - the series. Why not again this year? The way they've been play bill lalely. It wouldn't be too surprising. They walloped the Phils - us they should have -and look two of three games from the front - running Pi rates ol Pittsburgh. Tho hitlers have come around now, the team spirit Is up, and things look as good as possible for a defending champion club thai finds It self In the second division, B'ii games off the pace. Snaps Streak Even Don Drysdale looks like he's ready to mow 'em down with his old gusto again. A I leiist lie did Sunday when he helped trim his Pirates, U-2. In snapping u personal Blx game losing streak, Drysdale limited the heavy - swinging Pirates to only seven hits, fanned eight and walked only one. Drysdale, bucked by a 13 lilt attack, inude it five out of the past six for manager Walt Alston's crew - just one jump uwuy from the .SOU murk. Gil Hodges led the hitting parade, getting two runs bat led in with a single and a homer - the 350th round tripper of his career. The blow put him in 11th place on the all-time hit parade and Just one homer behind Ralph Klner In his drive to become the all-time National league home run champion. But can the Dodgers really win It nain? Well, they'll start finding out today if their good fortunes are to continue. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thurs day, June 30 was medal. Winners were: A group, Mrs. C. B. Collins; B group, Mrs. Fred Coleman; C group, Mrs. Wayne Safley; D group, Mrs. Miles Doran; and nlnc- liolc group, Mrs. Jerry Laus mann. Lady golfers from Grants Pass and Ashland will be here for an Invitational play on Thursday. July 7. Play for the day will be medal. Lurchcon will be ai i p.m., followed by presentation of awards to the winners of the day's play and local winners of the weekly play for June. The next Willamette Valley- Southern Oregon Golf associa tion nlny will be on July 15 at Corvallis. Ladies interest ed, who have an established handicap of 35 or less arc ask ed to sign up by July 6 in in the ladies locker room al RVCC. BOWLING TIIKSIIAY NMIIT SUMMKKKTTKS Klimllnci: IV. 1.. Chnnnrl Cats 14 2 l.m'kv Seven la .i Plithrnil 11 3 The Why Nols U 3 llrllle Dooms 11 5 Alley Ctils i " Mnnn's Mannequins I 7 The Late Coiners n 10 Hull Uolls a i Want A Been 4 12 Alley Oops 1 G. 1.. Ueen 1 IS lltilll k nines F. Powell 210, Cor nelius UK). nou.tNO INS HtAllllllIC Fallen Tin Klillilclhopprrs .. W. .17 ..1(1 ..10 ..IS ..II .. a Hocking 1'tnn ... Alley Cots Rollins Squnres Ramblers nn.lllll! fallen Pins 4 (Normn Larson 3flB llim; Rocking nils o immi no, i......... jnm loin Klclldcllioppcrs a minn r.iu.,u 4:il) 1HIII; llollliiK Squnres 2 IMary Ann Athnnns 41131 1221. Allev Cnm 2 (lues Allvnlter 2114) 7B; Hnmlilem 2 (Marjorlg Lock IVODCl 3U1) 1000. SAWIlltST TltlOS Htnllillnns: W. I.. . 7 I . S'i 2'! . .V 2,i . 4 4 . 3 S . 3 S . 2 II . 2 0 w. t.. I.oK Rollers Silver Pickers Why Knots StIMIUKIt MISFITS StnnillnKs: Four Scores The lint Shots J Four Heps Flnl Tires 3 Alley Dusters J The M-P s J Tillers tloors 1 ""mil-'scores (C. Hoy I HUM 2142; TlHi'l's (K. .leimlniis 47111 2034. The Hot Shols (K. Phipiis .1110 suh.l 21311: Alloy Dusters (C. Hen- "llStm. Tlaylor 343, 2.30; The M-P's (11 Pomeroy .13111 20711. Flat Tires (C. Chnso 4111) 2004; in 1 ntut .11141 Sn'JO. With Riim'o Men, K. I'hlpps 214. C. lloyt 213; women, S. Baylor 175. IIAIIHY ti 11AVIII t.KAGUK Htnmlliifts: Pcnr Cutters tlooily-On-Itoiinils ... Wild 'N Rare I.ollypops Fancy Pants Favorites Merry Mix-ups Family Aflnlrs Pellts Fours Roynl Turkeys Penrsnnpplos Saucy Jets W. .Ill .10 .in .14 it .to .. 7 ,. 7 .. II ,. n ,. 4 ., 2 nRovnl Turkeys (1 (florin Smith 3001 223B: Onnily-On-nounds 4 (Jer ry F.vnns nun! aiitn. I Wild 'N llnro 3 (A, J. Powell wcck.iv S 8101 3U07; Morry Mix-ups 1 (Frank Kvani 1184. Trackmen Long Way By MURRAY M. MOLER I Stanford, Calif.-uJHi-lt was still a long way to Rome to day fur the men who have been chosen on the track and field team thai will carry America's hopes into the 10(10 Olympic gumcs. Four ycurB of competing against each other for the coveled berths of the squad were over with completion Saturday of the two -day Olympic trials in Stanford sladlum-trlnls hulled as one of the nation's greatest track meets In history. But the cinder aces will huve only a comparatively short rest before they regroup to get reudy lo meet the cream of the world's athletes Racing Drivers' Pace May Have Been Too Fast Itheims, France - IIIPD - Jack Brabham of Australia and two other leading Internation al auto racers drove so fast in the Grand Prix of France that a technical point was ruised today as to whether their points should count to ward the world championship standings. Brakham won the 415.1' kilometer (257.9R miles) Grand Prix yesterday In the record time of one hour, 57 minutes and 24.9 seconds In a Cooper. Oliver Gendebien of Belgium was second in a C oo p e r - Climax, clocking 1:58:13.2. and Bruce VcClurcn of New Zealand was third In another Cooocr in 1:58:16.8. The victory enabled Brab ham to move into a lirst-placo lie with McClarcn in the 1960 world championship stand ings. each with 24 points. Stirling Moss of Britain, who did not compete, is third with 11 points and Gendebien is fourth with 10 points. However. Brabham, Gende bien and McClaren laced the possibility of being deprived of the points they gained In tho French Grand Prix. Just because they clocked the dis tance In less than two hours, Technical Question Their pace raised a techni cal question as to whether or not they should be penalized. The International Racing federation rule, as amended last year under British pres sure, stipulates that only races of at least 300 kilometers (ap proximately 184 miles) and two hours duration should count towards the world driv ing title. Thus, under the rule Brab ham, Gendebien and McClar en should not be credited with any points for the Grand Prix of France. Officials said it was not likely that the British cars and their drivers would be penalized by invoking such a technicality. The possibility remained, though, that Fer rari nnd other competitors in the Grand Prix of France might raise the point with the I.R.F. A BIG ONE 1 Detrolt-UIPD-Roger Brown, a rookie from Maryland State who will bid for a berth with the Detroit Lions this year, stands 6-5 and weighs 200 pounds. WAIVERS ON LOCKMAN Cincinnati, Ohio - (UPll-The Cincinnati Reds have asked waivers on veteran outflelder inflcldcr Whltcy Lockman to make room for jfle Gaines, 23-year-old outfielder who has been called up from Portland of the Pacific Coast league. NAMED PUBLICITY HEAD New York-IUPIl-John Con don, publicity director for the New York Athletic club lor tho past 13 years, has been named director of publicity for Medison Squnre Garden, Inc. UNHAPPY RECORD Pittsburgh IUPII - Don Honk, Pittsburgh third baseman, holds the National league rec ord for the most strikeouts In ono game. He struck out six limes in n 17-lnning ganic May 2, 195(1. FOUR DEAD HEATS Newmarket, England Itll'l) -Four horses in n field of five wound up in a dead heat at tho Houghton meeting Oct. 22, 1885. Tho four horses were Gamester, The Unexpected, Over Reach and Lady Golight- Henry SS3I 2.1S0. Favorites 0 (Vern Flndley 4.1.11 24311; Family Ailnirs 4 (Ulll Uhrlne Pcnr Cutter 4 (Frances Powell 4RIH 2II0H: Penrsnnpplos 0 IDoHn Mnieiim 427) 2.1117 Petlls Fours I (Fny Ooildnrd 444) 21S1; I.ollypops 3 (Uob Flndley 4"!..?.Km. mM nvl. 4S2I 2003: Fnncy Pnnts 3 (Chris Ralph 400) itl'.,!. nnme Trrrv Evnns 232. wecniy mgn sunt mu.j Yet Have To Rome when Ihei Olympic games "I"'" Itomo in lat,! August. ne iriiiis, wmcncu oy a record 105,000 fans, netted the U.S. Olympic committee somewhere around $175,000 to help finance the expedition to Italy. Money's Worth The spectators more than got their moneys worth. They saw three world records full, with meet marks equaled or shattered in all but three cvents-thc 100, 400 and 800 meters. How will the 'CO squad stuck up uguinst the world? And will this years team win moro-or less-than the 15 gold medals the 1956 team earned at Melbourne? Form charts on track and field rarely run true. But team manager Pincus Sober "had to siiy" that times, dis tances and heights in the triuls show "this team is far and away better than any thing we have ever taken to the Olympics." Sober warned the "other teams will be improved too. However, the Yanks are bound to win several first pluccs that will more than nick the overall Olympic point total the arch-rival Rus sians will score in the other sports. Take John Thomas and Don Bragg. Thomas' 7 loot, 3 inch high jump in winning the triuls nt an all-time record height should make him a cinch. And Bragg's equally unprecedented 15 foot 9Vi Inch pole vault makes him the global standout. Three members for each of the 19 basic track and fiejd events, plus alternates and the decathlon, winners select ed later this week at Eugene, Ore., report to head coach Larry Snyder of Ohio State at Eugene July 25. Thai's when they'll start workouts as a team. They'll have a chance to show their progress in three intra-squad meets-Eugene July 30, Long Beach. Calif.. Aug. 5 and Po mona. Calif., Aug. 12-before enplaning for Europe. OREGON GETS CONCLAVE Minneapolis -tUPB- The 1962 National Izaak Walton League convention will be held In Portland, Ore., it was an nounced Saturday. The group elected Dr. Al Kreft of Port land a national vice president, and L. C. Jack Binford and Rollin E. Bowles of Portland were re-elected directors, DOWN TO IS Portland - (l?D - The last place Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league were down to 18 players Monday. The Cincinnati Reds recalled outfielder Joe Gaines and in- fieldcr Clem Moore may be out for the season with a wrist fracture suffered Friday night. Gaines has a sore arm and Cincinnati recalled him so he could undergo medical treat - ment there. JONES TOOK 11 OF 12 Atlanta ROT - In the last nine years of his fabled golf career, Bobby Jones played in 12 Open championships nine U. S. and three British and finished first or second in 11 of the tournaments. BABE'S RECORD STANDS New York (UPD - Babe Ruth holds the record for hitting home runs in every park in the league for the most num ber of seasons. The Babe turned the trick 11 times be tween 1919 and 1931. HORSE FOUNDED LINE Yonkers. N, Y. (UPD - The founder of the trotting horse family in the United States was Messenger, a gray stallion which was foaled In England in 1780 and was imported to tills country for stud purposes in 1785. TRU-M1X CONCRETE Dairy Maids Divide at Vancouver Rogue Valley Dairy Maids divided their Northwest Wom en's Major Softbull league twinbill ut Vancouver, B. C. on Saturday night. The South Hill Queens won the first game 12 to 6 and the Maids grabbed the second one 5 to 2. Rogue Valley broke a tie with three runs in the final inning of the second mix. Two errors, a base on balls und a single by Jeun Main figured in the rally. Mnld pitcher help ed her cuuse during the tussle with two hits. Laura Malesh and Shirley Topley each had two safeties for Vancouver. A seven-run third inning made the difference in the opener. Awilda VanRyswyk doubled in this inning and Shatz singled. There was an error, three bases on balls and two fielder's options. Topley hit three for three for the Queens and VanRyswyk had two hits. Helen Wolgamott hit safely twice for the Dairy Maids. I.INKSCOKKS: nouc Vnlley 010 002 3 S 4 Vancouver .... 207 201 x 12 8 3 Callaghan and Main: VanKyswyk and Maicah. Rosuc Valley .. 010 001 3 5 6 3 Vancouver 200 000 0 2 5 2 Barron and Main: Copley and Malesh. Palmer Family Captures Four Tennis Mantles Burlingame, Calif. - (UPD America's tennis fortunes, ' currently at an all-time low i ebb, figure to improve soon, : providing the Palmer family j of Phoenix doesn't emigrate j elsewhere. i The Palmer family cap- lured five first place trophies j in the National Junior Hard Court Tennis Championships i which ended Sunday. Paul Palmer went five sets to edge Chuck Rombeau, Stu dio City, Calif.. 3-6. 7-5, 2-6,1 6-0, 6-3 in the boys 18 singles 1 competition. j Vickie Palmer downed Bil-: He Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, I Calif., 6-4, 6-4 for the girls 18 i and under crown. j Paul joined up with Hono lulu's Hank Kamakana to an nex the doubles title with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 win over Rombeau and Geno Tanasescu, Los An geles. Vickie joined Laurie Calloway, Phoenix, in a 2-6 6-4, 6-2 win over Miss Moffitt and Barbara Browning, Bur bank, in the girls doubles. Another Palmer, Butch, earlier won the 11 and under crown. SMITH SETS PACE Daytona Beach, Fla. - -Jack Smith of Spartanburg, S.C., set an American stock car race record Sunday with an average speed of 150.038 miles per hour in a 25-mile preliminary to today's "Fire cracker 250." WHAT'S IN A NAME New York (UPD - Giuseppe Antonio Berardinelli changed his name to Joey Maxim when he became a professional box- He reignea as worm iigni 1 heavyweight champion from 1950 to 1952. ROCKY IS KAYO KING New York-IUPD-Retired un beaten heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano has the high est "knockout average" of any man ever to wear the crown 43 kayos in 49 fights for an .879 percentage. TWIN RECORD HOLDERS Boston-UPD-Rogcrs Hornsby and Ted Williams are the only major leaguers ever to lead their respective leagues in batting, runs batted in and home runs for two different seasons. Call Ken Neal, SP 3-4739 for your Logging and Road Building Equipment Bonded Buy Used Equipment Crater Lake Machinery Co. SAFE BOATING - This Oregon family Is bilge pump; 8, horn or whistle; 9, fire ex observing National Safe Boating week (July tinguisher; 10, safety flares; 11, paddle; 3 to 9 by checking safety equipment. Prop- 12, first aid kit. A special pamphlet telling er equipment adds to the enjoyment afloat of required safety equipment and other and should include 1, 2, and 3, lifesaving suggestions and rules is available at most devices for all hands; 4, compass; 5, prop- boat dealers and from the county sheriff's er running lights; 6, anchor and line; 7, department. (Oregon State Marine board.) JULY W . H 1 III j iir-" -T7"W 1 1 I ' ijtom SUIT HANDSOMELY CRAFTED IN THE NEWLY POPULAR MIDWEIGHT WOOLS AND LIGHTWEIGHT WASH WEARABLES. FABRICS THAT YOU CAN WEAR COMFORT. ABLY ON THE WARMER DAYS OF SPRING AND RIGHT THROUGH THE SIZZLING DAYS OF SUMMER ... AN EYE-TAKING CHOICE OF TEXTURES AND PATTERNS. 22 Sizes 36 to 44 55 Dacron poly ester. 45?i Rayon reg. $35 O 'Lclk CLEARANCE SALE! Sizes 36 to 44 Hard worsted wools reg. $50 OPEN TUESDAY NITE TIL 9:00 YOUR AUTHORIZED MEDFORD SHAKESPEARE BOXOFF1CE 28 " r "unifis i ni;-j
