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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1960)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1900 Decathlon Starts Friday at Eugene, Ore. - (UPD - The beat decathlon field ever to be assembled will swing into ac tion here Friday as competi tion gets under way in the National AAU meet - with the top three men slated to go to the Rome Olympics. Headlining the cast are Hater Johnson, Southern Cali fornia S t r t d e r s; Dave Ed- itrom, University of Oregon; and K. C. Yang, UCLA. Yang from Formosa, is not eligible North Bend Enters 39 In Relays Entries of four visiting dele gations were in as of yester day for the Medford relays cwlmming meet on Saturday at Hawthorne park pool. Swimmers from Prlneville, Grants Pass, North Bend and Roseburg officially were en tered and the field was ex pected to be complete today. This event for amateurs will have preliminaries in the morning and finals in the af ternoon. There will be 29 re lays, each 160 yards in length. This meet is for both boys and girls In 10 and under, 11-12, 13-14 and 15-16 years of age groups. North Bend is sending a large delegation of 39 boys and girls, according to Ken Lyons, Medford recreation supervisor. He said that Med ford's entry will be around 30 swimmers. Lyons is coach of the local municipal team. Natators will be allowed to participate in a maximum of four events. This meet has the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union. Lyons said that some of the visiting participants will stay overnight Friday in the homes of Medford swimmers. Hawthorne pool will be closed to public swimming during the relays but specta tors are welcome at the meet. Fishing Good In Streams of Rogue System Portland- (OPD -The weekly . report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: North and South TJmpqua rivers fair to good for trout; North Umpqua slow for steelhead; Winches ter bay salmon fishing fallen off due to strong winds and fog; striped bass angling fair t Coos bay. Trout fishing good to ex cellent on most streams in Rogue river system ; high Cascades lakes and those in Siskiyous produced well over Fourth of July week end. Central: East and Paulina lakes fair; Davis lake and Wickiup slow; Crane Prairie good for kokanee in early morning in Cultus river chan nel; Big Lava lake should im prove; Deschutes above Bend good on troll and below Bend fair on flies; Metolius river fair. Q. What do you mean CLEAN... CLEAN...CLEAN? WE MEAN THAT THE CRISPEST, BRIGHTEST GIN N TONIC UNDER THE SUN IS - MADE WITH CLEAN-TASTING FLEISCHMANN'S GIN 3.90 45 qt. Mum mM mm gum . n nwof . m Eugene to represent United States in Rome. Added zest to the' meet will be provided with the appear ance of two of the world's finest pole vaulters - Bob Gutowski of the Marines, the official world record holder from Occidental; and J. D. Martin, the NCAA champion from University of Oklahoma, Gutowski and Martin both failed to make the U.S. team as pole vaulters and both will try their luck here. But the best they can ex pect is to battle for third place. Johnson and Edstrom are strong in all events. John son has scored 8,302 points, Edstrom 8,176. Only three men in history ever have top ped the 8,000 mark. Another bit of spice will be added to the program with the appearance of Herman John son, Plainfield, N.J., youth, only 17, already has scored nearly 7,000 points. Because of the large field of 27, Bowerman has divided it into halves. The lesser known entrants will start competing at 9 a.m. The other half of the field will start work at 4 p.m. on Friday. On Saturday, the men with the lowest scores will start their competition at 9 a.m., with the leaders swinging into action at 2:30 p.m. Senior Golf First Round Tussles Set Pairings are made for first round play in the senior men s club championship tourna ment of Rogue Valley Country club. Qualifying play was com pleted last Sunday with George Staeey and Jim Busch tying for medalist honors with 80s. Stacey will oppose Stoy Elliott in his first match and Busch will meet Ed Gordon. Larry Butler is defending champ. His opening round rival is Harry Jewett. First round matches are to be finished by Sunday, July 17. Butler with" a 69 was low gross in the three-day holiday week end sweepstakes at RVCC. Phil Mongrain bad a 71 and Alan Holmes and Ed die Simmons 72s. Jay Brown was low net with a 67. Ray Lindquist netted 68 and Dr. N. J. Wilson 69. FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS: Championship night Georse Stacey vs. Stoy Elliott: Jack Creager vs. Clyde Knight; Glen Fabric ti. Bayard Getchell: Bill Catey vs. Jerry Cottingham; Jim Buich vs. Ed Gordon: Jim Virgo vs. Bob Hart; Larry Butler Harry jeweiu jonn Aioiiai vs. Ken Teeter. Second flitht Dr. Burt Lageson vs. Gain Rob inson; Ben Lombard bye; E. K. Bicker vs. George Barnum; Ed Nichols bye; Ray Wise vs. Berg Marten; Al Dumas bye; Austin Laymance bye; Wally Robinson bye. Greyhound Race Season Begins Portland -(UPD- Upwards of 17,000 persons were expected tonight when the Multnomah Kennel Club opens its 28 sea son ol greyhound dog racing. ruisciMt dktiuini m., m tow cur . J De Vicenzo Retains His Links Lead St, Andrew Scotland-UTt-For tha lecond straight day Roberto da Vicemo hot a tix under par 67 to day to retain the lead in British Open Golf Cham pionship with a two-round total of 134. St. Andrews, Scotland-dlrD -Australia's Kcl Nagle had the putting touch that Amer ica s Arnold Palmer lacked today and smashed par by six strokes with a 67 in the second round of the British Open Golf Championship for a stunning total of 136. Palmer, the U.S. Open champion from Ligonier, Pa., who hopes to add this crown to his American laurels, awed a crowd of 12,000 with his booming drives but had to settle for a two-under-par 71 in the second round and a 141 total that left him five big strokes behind Nagle. Four-time British Open champion Peter Thomson of Australia shot a 69 today and was tied with Palmer at 141. Palmer faced an awesome task to catch Nagle in the final two rounds Friday. Palmer appeared likely to be the only U.S. player to sur vive the cutdown tonight. Jack Iwaacs, civilian pro from the Langley. Va., Air Force Base, shot a 38-39-77 today for a total for 36 holes and was almost certain .to be elim nated. Bill Johnston, Provo, Utah, who had a first-round 75, was the only other American still in competition. He still was on the course, needing a top- notch round to qualify. Nagle, who went into to days round tied with Fidel de Luca of Argentina for sec ond place two strokes behind Robert de Vicenzo of Argen tina and Mexico and one ahead of Palmer, needed only 30 putts for today's trip. Delegates Sidetrack Open Tennis Paris - (UPD - Open tennis tournaments have been side tracked for at least two more years. A proposal to permit pro fessionals and amateurs to compete on the same courts was defeated Wednesday by a matter of five votes following B'A hours of debate by the delegates to the International Lawn Tennis association. The vote in favor of open tournaments was 134. to 75. However, a two-thirds majori ty would have been necessary for approval. Although many of the major tennis nations support ed open tournaments, the pro posal was defeated by a small group of traditionalists." Al Balding Sets Pace Toronto (UPD Pessimistic, cigar-chewing Al Balding, a hometown pro who hasn't won a tournament in three years, fretted today about his chances of winning the Cana dian Open championship de spite a course record 64 that gave him the first-round lead. The 36 -year -old Balding tourned the short St. George's course Wednesday in eight- under-par 30-34 to break the record of 65 set by Dutch Har rison when he won the Cana dian Open 11 years ago with a 271. Balding didn't have a five on his card as he sank nine birdies, one eagle and one bogey around the 6,516-yard, par 35-37-72 layout. Just one stroke back of Balding was Don January of Dallas, Tex., who put together a string of six straight birdies and then blew a chance to tie or go ahead when he bogeyed the 18th with a six. January settled for a 33-32-65. YMCA Registering For Swimming Class The Medford YMCA has innounced that It is accept ing names now for the second summer session of swimming classes. The session will begin July 25 and will run for a six weeks period. Everyone must register. Even students taking swim ming lessons now must regis ter for their same class. New students will be put into a class according to their swimming ability. Classes will be limited. All interested are welcome to apply. ' Hagerstown, Ind. (UPD Ru dell Stitch, a ranking welter weight boxer who drowned trying to save the life of a friend, will be immortalized with an annual award in his name by the National Boxing association. The citation, to be known as the Rudell Stitch Sportsmanship Award, will be presented each year to the professional boxer who dis plays the most sportsmanlike conduct in and out of tha ring. SIPflPlffiTS Portlanders Break Seattle Suds' Hex By ROY WEBSTER United Press International A 33-year-old record fell and the Spokane Indians went a full four games ahead of second-place Sacramento Wednesday night in Pacific Coast League action. Spokane racked up six triples in a 19-hit barrage dur ing the second game of their doubleheader against Van couver to break the 1927 rec ord set by Oakland for three base hits. The Indians swept both ends of the twin-bill, 6-2 and 14-4. Sacramento back pedaled a bit as Salt Lake came alive in the seventh and eighth in nings to win 7-3. Seattle split doubleheader with Port land, taking the first contest 2-1, and dropping the second 14-3. Tacoma beat San Diego, 4-2. Everybody Homers Three Spokane home runs and a Vancouver four-bagger produced the thrills in the first Indian-Mountie contest. Charlie Smith led off the cir cuit clouts with a 350-footcr in the first frame for Spo kane. Tony Roig followed in the third with the longest blow ever recorded in Capi- lano Stadium. The two-run ball traveled 415 feet where it bounced on top the wall and over the far side. Willie Davis had a two-run smash in the sixth. Vancouver's round-tripper was by Ray Barker in the sixth. Five Mountie hurlcrs were pounded for the 19-hit second game total by Spokane with Earl Robinson doing the most damage. He had a home run, two of the six triples, and a single in five trips. Post 15 Tops KF-2; Faces Studs Friday Medford American Legion junior baseball nine disposed of Klamath Falls No. 2 by 6 to 4 last night in a non- counting scuffle at Memorial stadium, White City, and turned its attention back to the Area 4 southern division chase. 1 Post 15's diamonders take on Central Point Cheney Studs at 8 p.m. Friday at Cheney field. Game time is 8 p.m. Each club is fighting to keep In subdistrict contention. Third-place Medford must win to keep in the race. Second spot Cheney Is ambitious for victory to keep on the heels of top running Klamath Falls. Tomorrow's scuffle pits the teams which played both the longest and shortest scraps in the circuit this season. Cen tral Point won a 13-inning battle 2 to 1 and Medford took a 2-0 decision in a seven-inning meeting last week which went for just 1V4 hours. Miles Tops Hitting In fashioning last night's verdict over KF No. 2, a four running fourth frame put the Medfords on top to stay. Dan ny Miles led the Coca Cola hitting with three safeties in four times up. Herb Wheeler tossed six-hit, nine-strikeout ball for Medford in six innings plus. With one runner on base and no one out in the sixth, Bob Quinney replaced Wheel er on the hill and whiffed the next three batters. Miles singled to drive in two Medford runs in the third inning. Art Ruhl walked and Jack Lofery got on base on a fielder's option to set the stage. Hits by Mike Neatham- er, Ruhl and Lowery, squeeze sacrifices by Wheeler and Miles, stolen bases by Miles and Dick Ragsdale's ground- Hank Greenberg Thinks Joint Effort Needed for Expansion Of Major Baseball Circuits San Dieeo-flJPD-Hank Green berg, vice president of the Chi cago White Sox, has describ ed expansion of the major leagues and inter-league play as two steps to combat "fan apathy." Greenberg, one of the Am erican league's top sluggers at his peak, said It was "high ly possible" both American and National leagues would be expanded by the start of next season. But he emphasized "expan sion must be a joint effort by the two leagues and should be gradual. I'd like to start off with two nine-club leagues." Greenberg is a member of the American league expan sion committee. He explained that some wanted two leagues of 10 teams each, b Seattle took its eighth straight victory over Portland In the opener when Hal Sev an blasted a home run off rookie Dick Egan in the fourth liming and then a sin gle, two walks and an Infield out brought in the victory tally. Jerry Mason gave the Beavers their lone run on a homer. Hex Broken Enough was enough for Portland in the second game, and with an assault of 13 hits the Beavers broke the Seattle hex. The Oregon club pushed across four in the second in ning, and with the aid of three errors got five more in the third. Then in the sixth they added one and the final four crossed in the ninth. Glen McMinn was the vic torious moundsman, for his third victory against three losses. LINESCORES: (tit tame) Spokane Sol 003 0 S 0 Vancouver 001 001 0 1 3 0 Harris, O'Donnetl (51 end Brum ley; Coleman. Fltzgorald U), Paine (61, Hallen 17) and While. (Ind same) Spokane ... 333 000 33114 19 1 Vancouver ..400 OOO 000 4 10 0 Rakow end Pagllaroni; Barth. Fitzgerald 11). Navarro (3), Cauicy (8) and Wilson. Sacramento ... 001 200 000 3 10 Salt Lake 000 000 43x 7 t Diaz. Bowman (71. Caffery (8), rtaymonn ta ana rtoseiu: BiacK burn, Jlmenes (7), Panona (8) and nan. (1st tame) Portland 000 000 1 t S I Seattle 000 200 x 1 ! Scan and Wcsterfeld: Pallca. Ru dolph (7) and Bevan. (?nd lame) Portland - 043 001 00414 13 0 Seattle 000 003 100 3 7 3 McMInn and Westerfeld: Rlonel meyer. Wall (3), Martin (8) and uevan. Tacome 002 000 1014 8 3 San Diego 000 000 3002 9 3 werle. Jones (7) and Hal er: Fer. rarese, McBrlde (9) and Carreon. out took care of the fourth In ning splurge. Klamath tabulated twice In the second canto on an error, a walk and Crutchfleld's two- base knock and once in the third on a miscue and singles by Taylor and Lancaster to get a 3 to 0 lead. Kent Hun- saker homered for Klamath in the sixth. Coach Cliff McLean said that Quinney may be the start ing chucker for Medford against Central Point. The Medfords were not at full strength last night but are ex pected to be intact for the tangle with the Studs. LINESCORES: KF No. 2 . 021 001 0 I 8 0 Medford 002 400 X 8 9 2 Edwards. Carlton (4) and Long more; Wheeler, Quinney (7) and Ruhl. Eddie Zander Has Big Night By ROY WEBSTER United Press International It was Eddie Zander night at Yakima Wednesday and once again the home town boy made good as he drove in the game's winning run and then scored a third in the Bears' 5-1 decision over Tri-City. Lewiston kept the North west League first-place spot tied up, however, with an 11 8 victory over Eugene. Salem took a doubleheader from Wenatchee, 5-4 and 5-3, in other league action. Zander doubled in the first inning to account for the first two Yakima runs and then came home on a single by Mcrritt Ranew. Len Tucker homered for the Bears in the fifth after scoring the fourth Yakima tally in the third. 'But I don't believe we have the players to stock four teams," he said, The possibility of inter Icaguc ploy also caused Green berg to speculate on future possibilities which made no mention of the Continental league. He said there was an apathy on the part of fans. "I believe lntor-league play Is imperative. People want to be entertained and that's the challenge we face today. I find more support every time I bring up the Idea of Inter loagifc play." What about the Continental league? "I don't think the Continen tal league will ever get off the ground," he said on a visit here to watch the ball club's farm hands at work with San Diego'i Padres, Defender Cards Ace In NW Golf Victoria, B.C.-IUPD- Defend- Ing champion Hon Wllley started wth u birdie bingo and tossed in a linle-ln-one for good measure Wednesday as he moved through the first round of match play in the SIHh annual Pacific Northwest Golf Association champion ships, The Vancouver bellur fired three birdies on the flr.it four holes of the Victoria Golf club course and dropped his tee shot at the eighth hole for thu first aca of his career on the way to a 4 and 3 victory over Bill Wakeham, former Ca nadian junior champion. Earlier, J. Sweeney of Belle vuc, Wash., playing In tho second flight, scored an ace on the same hole, but lost his match to W. J. Kelly of Se attle. Medaliitt Win Seattle's Erv Parent and Victoria's Laurie Kerr, who were tied for medal honors after the 36-holo qualifying round, both gained today's second round. Parent sidelined Roy Mor gan of Portland while Kerr was subduing Seattle's R Congdon. Parent was award ed the medal after a compar ison of Wednesday's cards, posting a par 69 to Kerr's 74. Ken Storey Sr. and Ken Storey Jr., a father-son duo from Seattle also made it into the second round, along with Biff Lovett, Portland; Denny Duorden. Bremerton; M. As- pray, Spokane; Dr. C. Blgc- low, Victoria; J. Cuthlll, Ev erett; C. A. Johnson, Klrk land; Dick Price and H. Jn cobson. Longvlew; Dr. R. Ross, Victoria, and John Har grave, Vancouver. State Tourney In Tennis Set Portland - IUPD - The 63rd Oregon state tennis champion ships will be held July 11-17 at the Irvington club here. The defending champion, Mike Crane of Berkeley, Calif., does not plan to be on hand. BOWLING SUMMER LATE COMERS Standings: W. Mlllaur Rons IB Is Accidentals .14 Gold lllll Mrs. . 12 Untouchables ....lUs Results: L. u'i 14 Id 18! Accidentals 3 (N. Barbea 348) 1308: Mlllaur Rons 1 (M. Folkel 3341 1441. Untouchables 3 (E. Newton 421) 1348: Gold lllll Mrs. 1 (S. Ellcdgo 3331 1481. High game E- Newton 177. VACATIONERS LEAGUE Slandlnis: W. Blue Angels 13 Poor Excuses .... 14 Three Drivers 14 Flat Tires 13 Pin Belles 10 The Pol filers 10 Slule sacks Trouble Belles 8 Al ey Cats 4 Pot Holders - 8 Results se 301) 1131: Trouble Belles 1 (Edith Tuttle 431) 1121. Poor Excuses 3 (Kuny Edmonds 442) 1218: Sizzle Sacks 1 (Sadie coulter 4171 117V. Three Drivers 3 (Rosynne Gosch 405) 1140: Pointers 1 (Jessie Cal laghan 443) 1127. Flat Tires 3 (Elsie Eddr 471) 1233: Pin Bellas 1 (Evelyn Sander son 449) 1189. Alley cats 4 irteiene tuiy sua) 1383: Pot Holders 0 (Buffy Palch 402) 1278. High game Elsie Eddy 180. 8UMMERRTTES LEAGUE Standings: W. Strike Outa 211 '4 Bell Ringers 211 Pin Pickers IB L. I Hi 12 14 14 !l 13 17 20 24 Ten Pins 17',s Hits at Mrs 17 The Hazel Nuts 19 Strlkettes 12 Spills 8 Results: Sir ke Outs 3 (B. Botefew 148) 2043; pin Pickers 1 (D. Price 147) 2011. Ten Pins 3 IS. Brooks 104) 2037: Hazel Nuts 1 IS. Heldus 1.131 11107. sn It 3 IP. Eccleston 100) 11)01: Strlkettes 1 (L. Wallace 1301 lnn. lilts Si Mrs. 2 I. Chaoman 60) 2034; Bell Ringers 2 (A. Dalenshek 1BZ) 1UD3. High game Setla Brooks 184. WASHOUT LEAGUE standlnes: W. I,. ...22 10 ...20 12 The Firing Five The Awkward Five , Snlll-Klnus 18 18 Alley-Gators . .... 18 is Topper's 18 18 Sweet Nothln's .................... 13 17 Suallty Market 19 17 ouse O- Wood 12 20 Results: Firing Five 4 (Wayne Thomnson 931) 2874; Quality Market 0 (Har vey Hueners 422) 2821. AWKwara rive 4 toon corn er 918) 27SB: House O' Wood a (Bob Martin 423) 2918. apni-Kings 4 uacK rowier 438) 2484; Alley-Gators 4 (Walt DeBoer 479( 2844. Hweet nothln's 4 (Leo Montez 490) 2110; Topper's 0 (Ken Koger 413) 2360. COOL CLEAN SUMMER COMFORT Ilif'lillfJJ'i HI JT.yfTTIffiVei.'.'lin DICK KNIGHT CO. 8th at Rlvarsld Studs Tip Eugene Foe Tonight AHKA 4 BTANIIINflR (Sutlthtlll Division) W, Klamnlh Kails 7 Central Point (I MeiKnril 9 llranta Pass 1 Prt .777 .7SII .373 .111 Central Point Cheney Studs, embarking on a rugged sched ule of three games In three nlghta, made good In tliolr bid Inst night to cut down the margin of the leader in tho Area 4 southern division cam paign of American Loglon Junior baseball. They rallied to topple Klamath Falls 5 to 3 at Cheney field here and their second place position In the standings is now Just a half game back of the diamonders from the Pelican city. Tonight the Studs enter tain the high powered South Eugone junior Legion aggre gation in a non-league en gagement. On Friday night the Contra! Pointers oppose Medford at Cheney flold with the opportunity to pull up even with Klamath in the cir cuit. Skirmishes will be at 8 p.m. both tonight and Fri day. Eugene's Pltchford Motors club tops the northern divi sion of Area 4 with a 7-0 mark and was 21-4 for the full sea son through Monday. South blasted Roseburg 11 to 0 laat week then dropped a 4 to 3 non-lcngue to the same club over tho week end. Early In June Pltchford trimmed the Studs 18 to 5 and 3 to 0. Tie Conflict The Cheney Legion crew tallied first last night with a first inning marker. Klam ath piled all Its scoring into the second panel and headed 3 to 1 atlcr tho top of that Inning. CP then deadlocked the ruckus in the bottom of the second and produced its victory margin two markers in the third. Bill Anhorn came on in pitching relief after Klamath had put its runs across and hurled two-walk. 12-slrikcout. five-hit ball as the KF con- Club Golf Title Matches Billed By Lady Golfers Match play In the women's club championship golf tour ney at Rogue Valley Country club was open today. Ladles have through July 14 to complete the first round. Mrs. Maxlne Hammond was medalist In tho qualifying play which has Just been com pleted. Mrs. Helen Dnvlci is defending tltllst. Mrs. Hmnmond was match ed against Mrs. Tom Culbert son in her opener and Mrs. Davlcs against Mrs. William Cownlng. First round pairings are: Championship fllghu Mrs. Maxlne Hammond vs. Mrs. Tom Culbertson; Mrs. Huss Ache son vs. Mrs. Tom Teutseh: Mrs. C. B. Collins vs. Mrs. Lloyd llrooks; Mrs William Schel va Mrs. Al Williams: Mrs. Helen Davlra vs. Mrs. William Cownlng: Mrs. Lee Fllnk vs. Mrs. John Jensen: Mrs. Wllllsm Miller vs Mrs. Dick Flne-h. and Mrs. William Clark vs. Mrs. Wayne Sallpy. Sernnd flight Mrs. Ken Mcllugh vs. Mrs. Galen Snnner; Mrs. Walt Shaylnr vs. Mrs. John Day: Mrs. Richard Rementerla vs. Mrs. W. L. Stark: Mrs. Richard Schwahn va. Mrs. Lou McLaughlin; Mrs. Edward C. Nave va. Mra. Len Melville: Mrs. Jack Six va. Mrs. Ren Taylor: Mrs Frank Benesh vs. Mrs. Leonard Schlldt, and Mrs. Randall Gilford va. Mrs. Howard Scrnggln. Fourth night Mra. L. Buonocore vs. Mrs. War ren nnyllss; Mrs. S. V. McQueen vs. Mrs. Dick Ilnilse; Mrs. Riiatel Hngue vs. Mrs. Tom Tubbs, and Mrs. Robert DeLorme vs. Mrs. Charles Gustafson. BALL TO SHRINE Cooperstown, N.Y.-flJfD-Ted Williams has sent the bat and ball with which he hit his 500th homer to baseball's Hall of Fame, and had he waited a while he could have brought them here himself. Regarded a cinch to be voted into the Hall of Fame when he's fin ished playing, the 41-ycnr-old Red Sox outfielder sent the bat and ball to the shrine at the request of Director Sid C. Keener. COWBOYS TRAIN Forest Grove - (UPD - The Dallas Cowboys, new entry In the National Football league, open training this weekend at Pacific university here. Rook ies, quarterbacks and centers report Sunday and 40 others are due July 16. The Dallas team meets San Francisco In an exhibition game at Seattle Aug. 6. Medford KF Nine; tlngcut was hold 111 chock over the B 23 Innings remain ing. Aiiimrii aided Ills own mound triumph by doubling home Ed Allen and Jim Dos tcr for tho tying counters In the second canto. The two had slnglod ahead of Anhorn, Juff Anhorn singled and doubled for the Studs and Pat Pepper and Mike GUnes belted the other hits, Central Point, itself, wiin hold scoreless over Its lust three batting turns by the twirling of reliever Wully Pulmberg. lit allowed two hits and fannod buttors sevon times, Before Palmborg camo in to start the fourth glaniu the Studs had tagged starter Sherm Allen for five hits Walks and errors aided CP scoring Bruco Brlcknor and Dave Stipplch ouch tripled for Klamath and Rich DcPew and Don Grcidel lashed two hits apiece. Central Point made Its first run off a base on balls and steal by Louis Alvarez and tho single by GUnes. A three baser by Brlcknor, singles by D.ivo Saks, Jim Ryan and Gresdcl, a sacrifice by John Blanchl, all off Central Point opening thrower, Doug Pfaff, and an error permitted the KF runs in the second. Bill Anhorn hit a slizler down the first base line to drive home Cheney's second inning scores. Steve Harris walked for CP In the third panel. An error on a fielder s option rap put Ed Allen aboard. Harris scor ed on an error on a grounder by Doster. Jeff Anhorn sin gled homo Doster. Perfect Throw Klamath threatened In the sixth inning when Stipplch thrce-baggorcd with one out. Grcsdt-I filed to right field and Jeff Anhorn, after the catch, threw a "strike" to catcher Ed Allen and Stipplch was out by a country mile on the double play. Bill An horn gave up two hits In the seventh Inning to have two Klumalh runners on bs.te with two out. Then he regis tered his third strikeout of the frame to end the hassle. For tonight's game Coach Bill Anhorn will choose the CP pitcher from among Brad Gcttllng, Mike Pepper and Denny Samples. The South Eugene selection may be amung Bo Blair, Dick Robert son, Don McNeel and John son. A possible SE lineup Is Tom Myers, catcher; Cottnalr, first base; Lynn Trupp, second; John Faulhabcr, third; Rots Carter, shurlstup, and among Blair, D. Myers, Dave Fluke and Palantik, outfielders. LINKSCOKKSl Klamath Falls 030 000 09 3 1 Central Point .131 000 8 7 3 S. Allen. Palmberg (4) and Saks; Doug Pfafr, B. Anhorn and E Allen. 1 FAMED BRAND MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES REG. TO 14.99 Boy's 3V2 Men's 6'A All sizes but not In all best selection. 17th Time On All-Star For Musial Cincinnati, Ohio -IUPD-SI nn Miislnl of tho St, Louis Cardl mils broko still another rec ord today when lie was named to the National league all-star squad fur the 17th time, but tho Pittsburgh Pir ates dominated ilia team with eight immibtM's, The iio-yunr-old Mtislul whs ' breaking his own mark for tho greatest nunihoi' of all- star selections, Ted Williams of Boston, who was named to the American league squad this week for tha Kith time, holds the AL mark. Muslal s selection this tint appeared a heavy sentimental choice, fur the onco-fiibulous "man" has only a ,270 batting uvernge with Just four home) runs. The Cardinal star was uinong 22 pitchers and re serves named to the team by manager Wither Alston of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, who will manage the squad against the Amer ican League In the two games -at Kansus City July 11 and at New York July 13. the eight startors for each league were picked by ballot of the major-league plityers, and were announced last Sun day. TIIK sqUAD: I'ltrh.rs. llnb Hutu. Milwaukee; Elniy Kacv. IMttshurilt: llolt Friend. Pittsburgh; mil Henry, t'lnrlnnatl: Larry Jackson. St Louis; Vernon !.aw. Illtatmrgh; Mike Mi-Cormick, San Franrlico; Llmly McOanlrl. St. Louts: Johnny I'odres, txs Ange las, man wiuiams. Los Angeles. rti.r-- r.i ii-Hv ri..,.....,i. Smokey llurgess. I'llUhurgh; Dal Cramlall, Milwaukee. Inflvlders; Joe Adrork. Mllwsu kae; Krnta Banks. Chicago; Ken lloyer. St. lxiuls; Dick (Iroal. Pitts burgh: Nurm Larker. Lite Algwlrs; Ed Mathews. Milwaukee; lllll .Ma. seroskl, Pittsburgh. Charlie Nell, Los Angelai. Tuny raylur. Phila delphia: lllll White. XI. Iila. uulllemers- liana Aaron. Mil waukee; Urlandu Celieda. San r'tan- clsro: Roberto Clrmente. Pitta, burgh: Willie Mays, Nan Francisco) Stan Muslal. HI. I..iul.; Veda I'm. son. Cincinnati; Rob Skinner, Pltta burgh. Halting practice pitchers: Ed Palmnultl. Los Anseles: Joe Nui. nail. Cincinnati Hatting prarllce catcher: Joe Pig- tann, Los Angeles Trainer: mil lluhlar. Los Ange- Attention BOWLERS! BOWUNO 3 100 lints for I 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. Dally ASHLAND BOWLING LANES 6.90 9.90 to 6 to 11 styles. Come early for t
