FANFARE
y men jhwk'it
Mull Tribune Bporli Editor
Cllifmil K.'hli.o Mi'U-iiii,
Clinch (if lliu Mi'tlfonl Aiiiurl
CMII Ll'Klmi Jllllllll' lllim'llllll
ti'iini, Uuliu-fH tlml hla pout
111 nine IiiiiiI( Imvc hi'tin
(liven victory ovur Onlriil
l'olnl In lliu llllli Innlnu of
liwl Kildiiy'a uhhio iiftor all.
Mudfoid witiiI on tin tnlio
tilt' mix In tlio II Hi nnywiiy.
In lliu 1 nili with Urn liiiNim
liiiidocl, umpire Kuy Kollcy
ciilli'd Mi'dford'B Hob (juliinuy
out for Inturfi'i'ciu'v, fur Nlc
pliiK on lliu pluto wIiimi bunt
lnu "iu bull, mid ruled Hie
hull dead. Thin touched off
idtti h rlnibar!) hut the Hiimu
win continued under Medford
prolent. Wii conferred with
busts limp Vlrn Swiumon, who
looked up lliu rule afler tlio
Kiime. (Nir nilo hook wn
nvalhihle lit lliu unmu). Ac
cordhi)! to the hook, Swiuixun
mild, Dick Deffley, the runner
from third bime, should liiivrj
been ruled out but with the
bull rcmiilnhiK In play,
McLean points out that Dim
Mllen, the runner on neconcl
base, donned home after the
bunt with what nhotild havo
been the ipimo wlnuliiK run,
lie sliitrs that, at the time
lie contended, that the ball
wiw In play.
BUSY IN AnMYBASEBALL
BusobaU In In Army
may not bt the lofl IK 11
loomi. Duone Bidet, ox
Modlord high, now playing
lor the Noureul Spartans of
ih Army'i 516th Signal
group In Germany In a
8vonlh Army league, hai
writton hla parsnti, Mr, and
Mn. Jack Sides, that iht
diamond sport for him hat
bean an eighl-hour-per-day
proposition.
Sergeant Sldei, who hurl
ed lor Modford's 1958 atale
runner up baioball nine
then played for Southern
Oregon college for a union,
hat been busy at baieball
lhli year ilnce hla Army
aggregation had Hi "nt
games in April. The ichtd
ule hai taken him to tuch
European cities ai Amster
dam, Paris, Berlin and
Rome. He's played in the
outfield and at first base,
as well at pitched, for hit
club, which was second In
the first half ol lit league
competition.
Outside of baseball no
son. Bides has been a senior
control lower man for the
, 16th Signal battalion In air
way communication! serv
ice al Frankfurt. Germany.
H la scheduled for dis
charge from the Army In
early September afler a
ihroe-yoar hllch and re
portedly it undecided on
whether he wants to try
baieball at a career.
BEN CHENEY QUOTED
Pacific Const League News
service has this citolc from
Ben Cheney, Tacoma, Wash.,
aporlsman and an owner of
Chcnoy Lumber company (In
cludlnu a mill nl Central
Point): "1 sincerely bellovc
Tacoma'a reentry In Pacific
Const IcnRiic bnsebnll has
done more thiin nny sltiKle
tbliiK In my time to unite tho
entire community. I bcllcvo
lis value l priceless."
Wonder If the same could
result should pro bnsebnll re
turn to Medford, my with n
Northwest leiiue team. Med
ford, of course, has hnd flno
prep athletic teams to rally
around ns boosters of com
munity pride nnd spirit.
All-Star Marks
Held by Musial
New York - IIIPll - Records
broken or tied in Wednesday's
All-Slnr nmo nt Yankee Sla
dlum: Number of All-Stnr' games
played- Sinn Musial, II).
Number of All-Slnr games
played by an American
leiiKiior-Tcd Wllllnms, lfl.
Most homers 1 In All-Stnr
giimes-Muslnl, 0.
Most total bnses In All-Star
gi'imes-Mltsinl, 30.
Most nt-bats In All-Star
gnmes-Muslnl, 57.
Most runs scored In All
Star gnmes-Muslnl nnd Willie
Mays, Snn Francisco, 11 ench.
Number of players used by
one loam-Niitional league, 20.
AMERICAS
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KCNTUOKV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHI8KIV,
National League Prestige
High After All-Star Sweep
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
New York llll'li - Nnlliinnl
leaguo presllgo stood at an
nll-tlino peak today as a re
sult of tho blend of pitching
and power that nrodiieed a
sweep of bolh this year's All-
star games.
'The oendiiliiin Iiiih nwiiiiii
all Iho way," snld a Jubilant
NL President Warren Giles
after Wednesday's U-0 tri
umph over the American
league. "Tho victory and tho
way It was achieved demon
strate the overall strength of
our league.
'It's a long way from Ihe
early years of tho g a m e s
when tlio American league
dominated things," ha contin
ued. "And, we think It Is a
very healthy thing for base
ball." Tlln trlilnmlt. r-iiniloi from
Monday's 5-2 win In Kansas
City, gave the National
leaguo three victories In the
lust four All-Slnr mimes nuH
nine in the last 13. And, not
to be overlooked, was tho
Dodgers' World Series victo
ry river thn f'lilrnim Whltn
Sox last autumn that keeps
Presidio
Has Sweep
In Series
Memorial Stadium, White
City - Actually settling tho
Issue with nine runs In the
first Inning, the San Fran
cisco Army Presidio baseball
team crushed Medford Uowl-
ing lanes 15 to 4 here last
night.
this gave the Toreros a se
ries sweep. They beat the
Keglcrs 12 to 4 on Tuesday.
Presidio Ruined Its first In
ning scores on Just one hit, a
single by Jack Jones. There
were four walks, three er
rors and three fielder's op
tions as the Howlers had
trouble determining where lo
throw Ihe ball. For four
Army markers In the second
panel there wns n triple by
One Hill, tin Infield slnglo
by llauro lilguchi, two walks,
two errors and two fielder's
options.
Medford put over three
runs In the seventh on five
hits, singles by Don Sanford,
Ken Knapp, Chuck Marchanl
nnd Doug lliirshbnrgcr nnd a
two-bagger by George Ice.
Ray Anderson tripled in the
game for Medford.
Presidio had the help of 12
walks while Medford got no
buses on halls.
I.1NKSI OltKS:
Pre. Kilo IHI 011(1 I IS 3
Mrdford ,. IKJO 010 3 4 7 fl
lUsm-Ill "nit Myers; VAUiihn,
SAnlurd (3) and Anderson.
Jordan-Moyer
Tussle Friday
Portland - WPII - Former
welterweight champion Don
Jordnn of Los Angeles, Cnllf.,
mnkes bis first start since los
ing his title when he meets
Portlnnd, Ore., middleweight
Phil Moyer Friday night.
Jordan will weigh about
141) pounds for the bout and
Moyer 151. 1
Jordan will be seeking to
score on Impressive win In
order lo Insure a return fight
with Benny (Kid) Paret, the
man who lifted bis crown
May 27 in Las Vegas, Nov.
STANDINGS
PACINI' COAST I.KAOtIK
W. I.. Pel. (Ill
spokmic sa 3n .mn
Sncrnnicnto -Ill -II .M4 3
Snll l.nho 45 4(1 .Mil 4'S
Tnconm 4(1 41 ..lull 4'i
Senilis 4M 42 .517 .I'll
Vnncnuvor 411 40 .45,1 1 1
Sim Dlelio 40 ,vj .4:15 13
Portlnnd .1(1 .111 .412 141!,
Wrtlticxdny's Itesillts
Hun Dlittfo B, Sncrmncnto 1
VnnrouveT 11. Henlllo B
(Only snlnCH scheduled)
NOUTIIWKHT I.:A(IIJK
W. 1..
I'd.
.1143
.111111
.(KM)
Trl-Clly II
Lewtslon n
Ynklmn n
Wrnnlehco II
Snlem II
KilRono 3
llll
.4111 2!ii
.214 0
Wednesday's Itesutls
Ynklmn 10, U-wlston 3
Snlrm 3, Trl-Clty 3
Woniitchro 7, Kunenc 3
01 PROOF OAHAOA ORV DI8IIUIN0 00.,
Intact the string of NL suc
cesses, "There's not that much dif
ference botweon tho leagues,"
said AL Manager Al Lopez,
by way of' upholding his cir
cuit's prestige, "Wo Just were
cold and they were hot. Some
of thn fellows wo expected to
hit for us simply didn't."
Chief among these was
Roger Marls, whoso 27 home
runs had done so much during
the first half of tho American
league season to lift the Yan
kees into the lenguu lead.
Marls didn't make a lilt in
either game and was retired
twice Wednesday with the
bases filled and two out, thus
killing off tho Americans'
best chances.
Marls popped up in front
of the plate with the bases
filled and two out In the
third Inning nnd filed weak
ly lo Willie Mays In center
field with the bases loaded
and two out In the seventh.
"Wo don't know more
about pitching to Marls than
anybody else does," said Na
tional league Manager Wait
Alston, "Wo just havo good
pitchers."
Stan Tells
Of Hitting
His Homer
Editor's notei Stan Musial,
38-year-old star for Ihe SI.
Louis Cardinals, connected
for a dramatic pinch hit
homer Wednesday to help
the National league lo its
6-0 victory over the Ameri
can league in the All-Star
game. In the following dis
patch. Mutlal tells how 11
fell.
By STAN MUSIAL
Written for UPI
New York-llOT-I could feel
In my bones that I was going
to hit a homer yesterday.
It's funny how you get thai
feeling sometimes but I had It
once before. That was back In
1055 when I told Yogi Berra
I could feel a homer coming
and then hit one thai won for
us, 6-5, in 14 Innings.
I guess this could be my last
Ail-Star game and it certain
ly gave me a thrill to re
member. This was my 10th
game but 1 got the same bid
thrill out of playing. Next to
n World Scries, theros noth
ing like the thrill of playing
In an All-Star game.
The moment I hit Gerry
Stnley's pitch, a funny
thought popped into my mind.
Boy, I thought, my little old
restaurnnt In St. Louis Is
going to be jumping.
Wood on Ball
I knew that ball was gone
because I got all the wood In
Ihe bat on it. The only ques
tion was whether it would
stay fair. And I thought it had
enough "lift" to slay up there
in that third deck.
It's always been a purlieu
Inr thrill for me to play in
New York so I really wasn't
surprised when the crowd
gave me Hint splendid ovn
tion. New York fans even
Brooklyn fans always
cheered me nt the Polo
Grounds and nt Ebbets Field.
Of course you can't trot
around those bases with 40,
000 people standing nnd
cheering for you without feel
ing very humble. But fans
here have always been very
Just to visiting players.
Church League
Crews To Vie
Phoenix Presbyterian nnd
First Christian will play a
make up game In Ihe Medford
Church Softball league at 0
o'clock tonight nt the high
school stndlum,
In Tuesday games winners
were First Methodist a to 4
over Phoenix Presbyterian,
First Naznrene 12 to 0 over
First Christian nnd Latter
Day Saints 15 to 3 over First
Presbyterian.
First Baptist, undefeated
leader In the circuit, took a
verdict by forfeit from West
minster Prosbytcrlnn.
NICilOUSVlUE, JISSAMINE OOUHTY. KV.
Tho Nation tils rode to vic
tory on the wings of home
runs by Eddie Mathews, Mays,
Stun Musial and Ken Boyer
but Alston was proudest of
Ills pitching which produced
only tho third shutout In the
211-gaino history of All-Star
classics,
"You really accomplish
something when you shut out
an All-Slnr squad," said Al
ston, "because they've got so
many good hitlers."
Mays, who emerged as the
10(10 star of stars by smash
ing out three hits In each
game, Mathews, Musial and
Boyer simply were too much
for the American league's
pitchers. Mathews connected
first, with one abonrd In the
second Inning, to give the Na
tional a 2-0 lead against
Whlley Ford and Mays fol
lowed with his homer In the
third.
Musial struck his sentimen
tal shot as a pinch-hlttcr In
the seventh Inning and Boyer
connected for a two-run blow
Into the left field scats to Ice
matters in the ninth.
A disappointingly small
crowd of 38,362 for the first
All-Star game played at Yan
kee Stndlum since 1030 ap
peared to enjoy Ihe rival
managers' strategy of using
virtually every player on the
squads.
New York
(UPI I Followlnit li
of Wednesday's mu-
the box icure
Jor It tin tic All
SUr same:
.National
Mnyn, cf ...
Pinion, cf
All H II HI
. 0
Skinner, If
Ccpcda, If
Aaron, rf
h CIcmcnto,
Hank,
J Groat, ii ,
Artcock. lb
White. Ih ......
1 t.nrkcr, lb
Mathews. 3b
Boyer, 3b
Mtizcroiki, 2b
Ncal. 2b
Ttiylor. 2b
Crandnll, c
S. Wllllami, p
1 Muiial
llailcy. c
Law, p
Podrcn, p
I) Iturnei, c
J nek ion, p
Hrnry. n
3
1
2
. 1
0
3
1
2
.... 1
1
McDnnlcl, p ..,
ToUli
American
Mlnnao. If
e T. Wiihamn .,
f noblmmn, 3b
Runnel. 2b .....,
Slalcy. p
c Kaltne, If .
MarU. rf
Mnntlr. cf
Skowron. lb
Power, lb
Hcrra. e
Ixtlar. c
Motions, 3b
Lary, p .-...
k Smith
Ucll. p
llnnie, at .n
Kord, p
a Kucnn
ii ni
o o
Wynn. p
c Fox, 2b
. 3
TolaU 33 0 S 0
a Fllrd out for Kord In 3rd;
b Strut'k out for Podres In . 3th;
c Slnulrd for W.vnnln Slh: d
Homered for Wlllinmt In 7th; c
Singled for Mlnogo in 7th; f Rnn
for Wllllnnn In 7th: s Walked for
Staley In 7th; h Walked for Aaron
In flth: J Hit Into double play for
BankB In flth; k Popped out for
Lary In 8th; 1 Walked lor White
In th.
NATIONALS 021 000 1026
AMKR1CANS 000 000 0000
PO A National League 27-8.
American League 27-11. DP Law.
Hanks and Adcnck. Banks, Neal
and While. Fox. Hansen and Pow
er. LOH National League 5, Amer
ican League 12. 211 Lollar. Hit
Mathews. Mays, Musial, Boyer.
SB Mays.
lp h r rr hb so
Law. Pirates W ... 2 1
Podres, Dodgers.. 2 1
S. Williams. Uod. 2 2
Jackson. Cards 1 1
Henry. Reds 1 2
McDaniels, Cards 1 1
Kord. Yanks L .... 3 S
Wvno. White Sox 2 0
Stnley. Whlto Sox 2 2
Lary, Tigers 1 1
Bell, Indiana 1 2
U Ncster Chylak (A LI plntc;
Dustv Bokrcss (NH lb; Jim Hono
chlck (AL1 2h; Tom Gorman INL1
3b; Foul lines John Stevens (AL)
If; Vln. Smllh (NL) rf.
Don't Miss The Thrilling . . .
Super Modified
AUTO RAGES
SATURDAY NITE JULY 16
West Coast's
Cars and
$
1,000
Time Triali 7 P.M.
ASHLAND
SECTION D
MEDFORDwTHIBUWB
MEDFOKD, OREGON,
Top Clubs
Keep Pace
In Softball
Lllhia Lumber and S and
W Floor Covering maintain
ed respective one-two pace In
the Jackson County Softball
association last night.
S and W (7-2) had to go 10
frames to tip Timber Pro
ducts 6 to 4. Lithia (8-1) had
it easier, winning 9 lo 0 when
National Guard (2-5) called a
finish after two stanzas.
In other scraps Mail Trib
une (4-5) beat Butte Falls 7
to 4 and the Cheney Studs
(5-5) licked Civil Service 15
to 10.
Tho Floor Coverers used a
single by Jim House, a double
and stolen baBc by Chuck
Hoyt and a squeeze bunt by
Ralph Hawcs for two tie
busting runs in the 10th. Hoyt
had three doubles in the mix
and Wlllard Barnum heaved
three-hit at TP (5-5) for S and
W.
Wayne Thompson doubled
and singled twice in the Mail
Tribune win. Ben Casey
doubled and singled and Dick
Kuschcl also had two hits for
Ihe Newspapermen. Hank Ty
gart for Butte Falls (5-4)
doubled twice and singled
once.
Koch had three hits, with
Iwo-bascrs, and Graham a
double and single for Cheney.
Wall Hurlbut hit safely three
time and Larry Dover twice
for Civil Service (0-9). Ron
Hansen tripled and two-bag-gered.
A change in the previously
listed times for games tonight
at Medford stadium will ac
commodate Butte Falls. At 7
p.m. Mail Tribune meets Na
tional Guard and Lithia Lum
ber takes on Civil Service.
Butte Falls will play Nation
al Guard at 9 p.m. '
I.INKSCOItHS:
S-W Kloor 200 001 001 26 9 3
Tmbr. Prod. 000 001 201 0 I 3 3
Barnum and Brlstlin; Kcinholu
and Simui.
Mall Tribune ...300 013 07 11 3
Butte Falls 200 200 04 8 1
Kuschel a n.d Casey; Irwin,
Moore 161 and Ellis.
Civil Service .101 700 110 12
Cheney Sluri 061 134 x IS 9
xlovcr and Brainard; Garrett and
Perkins.
Medford Cubs,
Crater Winners
Central Point Crater Cubs
defeated Eagle Point 34 to 0
yesterday in a Southern Ore
gon Junior Baseball Cub
league game.
In a non-league battle Med
ford topped the Central Point
Mustangs 6 to 0.
Darrell Summerfield drove
in seven runs for the Crater
nine. He doubled and singled
and, a righlhand hitter, he
homered lefthanded. John
Champ homered and doubled.
Doug Sharp and Larry Mason
combined in no-hit pitching,
fanning eight and walking
five.
Dan Miles and Mike Neat-
hamer hit round trip socks
for Medford and Sam Knud-
sen had three for three hitting
success. Loyal Higinbotham
had three snfeties for the Mus
tangs. LINKSCORES:
Enclp Point 000 00 0 0 13
Crnter Cubs (13130 (111734 18 0
r, t-luiney, uorns ui. .ninpiieii
(41. Short (4). F. Charley (41 and
D. Charley; Sharp, Mason (4) and
Jones,
Central Point ....000 000 00
5 1
Medford Ill 210 x 6 8 2
M. Pepper, HIRtnbouiam 131 ana
Rosenbcrucr; Young, Calhoun (4)
and Couch.
Fastest-Finest
Drivers
PURSE
First Raco at 8 P.M.
SPEEDWAY
PAGES 1 to 8
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1060
Portlanders Trade
Freese for Baxes
Portland - (DPI) - The Port
land Beavers of the Pacific
Coast league announced today
they had traded home -run
icro George Kreese to San
Diego for former Bevo Jim
Baxes.
The trade was a strnisht
player transaction with nn
other considerations, accord
ing to Bill Saylcs, assistant
general manager of the Port-
und baseball club.
Power Claims
Bet Just Joke
New York (DPI) - Basehall
commissioner Ford Frlck
planned lo telephone a Cleve
land broadcaster today to sat
isfy himself that Vic Power's
All-Star game bet really was
an a big Joke."
That's what Power told
Frlck and American league
President Joe Cronin Wed
nesday when thev rinpslinn-
ed the Cleveland Indians'
Puerto Rican first baseman
about reports of a 5100 bet
he allegedly made with
broadcaster Bob Neal.
In the dresing room Drior
lo the second All-Star eame
at Yankee Stadium, Power
told the baseball brass that
the bet involved not whether
Manager Al Lopez would use
him in the All-Star games
but whether he would be se
lected for the American
league team.
'Even so. it was not se
rious." Power told Frick. "It
was just a kidding bet."
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7.50-14
8.00-14
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117 SOUTH CENTRAL
KF Nicks
In Legion
ARKA 4 STANDINGS
(Southern division)
W.
Klamath rails fl
Central Point 7
Medford 4'
Grants Pasa 1
I,. Pet.
2 .818
3 .700
S .400
to .oat
Championship Issue in
southern division Area 4
American Legion junior base
ball will be decided or pro
longed Friday night when
Central Point Cheney Studs
and Klamath Falls vie on the
Klamath diamond.
That was the status of the
division campaign after Kla
math's loop-leading club com
bined the one-hit pitching of
John Webb and the third in
ning batting of Bucky Wilson
Rick DcPcw and Dave Saks
for a 2 to 0 shutout over Med
ford's Post 15 gang last night
at Cheney field here.
Victory restored a IV2
game margin in the circuit
standings for the KF No. 1
team and assured it of at
least a tie for top laurels in
regular division play. Kla
math can wrap up sole pos
session of the diadem if it
beats the second spot Studs
on Friday.
Game Tonight
A Cheney trlump would
hack the KF gap to just a
half-game. This would neces
sitate make up of a post
ponded Medford-Central Point
tussle since the Studs would
have the opportunity to tie
for the sub-area mantle.
The CP-Medford skirmish
Is not to be made up if it
has no bearing on the pen
nant. Tongiht Central Point
warms for the important KF
clash by opposing Klamath's
No. 2 contingent in non-loop
play at Cheney diamond. The
game will be at 8 p.m. Med
ford takes on Grants Pass in
an 8 p.m. circuit scrap here
Friday.
Klamath's No. 1 crew gain
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- SP 3-7301
1
Medford
Baseball
ed Its counters last night In
the third stanza on a walk
to Don Willey, a triple by
Wilson and singles by DePew
and Saks. Only other hit
charged against Medford tos
ser Herb Wheeler was a
double by Bruce Brlckner in
the fifth inning.
Craig Lnurance slashed a
single to left field in the sixth
canto for the only recorded
safety off KF's Webb who
walked one batter, hit anoth
er and registered three strike
outs. Wheeler whiffed seven
and Issued seven free passes
in his four hitter.
Medford got runners to
third base once and second
base twice but could get
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OPEN 9:30 to 5:30
Jf
more thnn one mnn nbonrd
only in tho fifth Inning.
Klnmnth's Willoy hnd a film
night on defense handling
nine fielding chances for so v.
en assists and one putottt, Ho
was charged with one nilscua
on a throw after fielding the
ball. Willoy took a throw for
another putout.
The Mcdfords had ono
double play, third baseman
Laurance to first baseman
Tim White and back to Laur
nncc, to erase the threat frpm
Brlckner's two-bagger. i
Klamath Falls.. 002 OOII 0 3 4 3
Medford 000 000 00 , i J
Wchh and Saks;, Whooler and
Barry. : , ... , ,
CONGDON CHAMP
Aberdeen-IUPD-Chuck Cong
don, Tacoma pro, blistered
the Grays Harbor Country
Club course here Wednesday
to win the Washington PGA
title with a 6 and 5 win over
defending champ Tom Ever
ham of Aberdeen.
Three full
engineering
years ahead!
Delivered In Medford
1999
TRIUMPH SALES
Street - SP 2-4756
iverside
NYLON "64"
17
88
6.70-15
tube-tvoe
blackwall
2-YR. GUARANTEE.
Extra-strong nylon cord
body fights impacts.
"Plus excise tax, old tire.
IUII-1YH 8IACK
Hit price each
belere trode-ia
pies extiie lex
25.35
Sole price
with Irode-ia
pies excite tax
'17.68
27.75
20.81
29.75
33.88
Only S3 more bays
Whitewall In your Ilxe
FREE PARKING)