Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. THURSDAY, JULY II, I860 Seattle Br PETE COLEMAN United Fiiii International The hot and cold Seattle Ralniers appear to be moving lip the thermometer again The Suds have won three tralght in Pacific Coast league play, banging out 41 hit, ilx of them homers, and coring 24 runs in the streak. Two of the circuit clouts came Wednesday night and led the way in Seattle 7-z decision over San Diego. The big hits didn't all come eft Rainier bats in Wednes day's play, however. Tacoma got some solid thumping in dumping Portland, 9-2. Salt Lake did pretty well at the plate in edging league-leading . Spokane, 8-6, and Vancouver got its share of bingles in a 7-4 decision over Sacramento Johnny O'Brien belted a two-run shot for the Rainiers in the first inning and Bill Haln followed suit in the sec ond frame to clinch the Se attle win early. The Suds scored three more runs later in the game to give Don Rudolph plenty of sup port as the lean lefty scored his eighth win of the year with a six-hitter. Power Provided Bobby Prescott and Bob Perry provided the power as Tacoma won its eighth game in its last nine starts and moved to within 3V4 games of Spokane. ' Prescott hit a grand slam homer in the sixth inning. Perry whacked a three run hot in the eighth after Pres- All-Corner Track Tiff Saturday A Southern Oregon All- Comers Track meet will be held at Southern Oregon col lege at Ashland on Saturday, July 30. This will be the fourth of a series of meets, which are now being staged on a weekly basis. . Junior events, for boys and (iris will be conducted start ing at 10 a.m. High school and open division contention is planned for 5:30 pjn. Boys who graduated from high school last June may still compete in the high school division. Ribbons and certificates are warded to the first five plac es in the various events. En tries, who did not receive their wards at previous meets, may pick them up this Saturday. Meets are rotated among the college and Ashland and Med ford high fields. THIS BRAKE SAFETY ADJUSTMENT We Do All This For Only... ADJUST EMERGENCY AND FOOT BRAKES INSPECT BRAKE LINING CHECK HYDRAULIC SYS TEM: ADD BRAKE FLUID LUBRICATE EMERGENCY BRAKE CABLES CALL SP 2-6969 FOR THI GEKEUL TIRE Ik Sign ef Safety 2nd Best Isn't Enough Be Sure it' General 5HRXWf7ffiIi'RfiT!l!WSHeffiWTTrrWaWI!' Stop In NOW and See I 7;viicr CHUCK NELSON TIRE TREAD SERVICE, INC. 1113 Court St. in Hot Streak cott had singled and Danny O'Connell had walked. Chick King had the big stick in Salt Lake's win over the Indians. King drove in three runs with three singles to give reliever Dave Jimenez plenty of support as he scored his seventh victory with five and two-thirds innings of one run pitching. Joe Gordon Will Pull Out of Slump Sport Parade . . . By JACK CUDDY New York HOT - Joe Gor don, concerned but not dis mayed over the slump of his Cleveland Indians, said today "we'll snap out of it soon" and predicted the Tribe will be in pennant contention right down to the wire. To help pull the Indians out of their skid, in which they lost eight of their last 10 games. Manager Joe will make two changes for to night's twi-night doublehead er against the Yankees. Rocky Bridges will take over the shortstop job and Red Wilson will go behind the plate. Both were obtained from the Detroit Tigers in a waiver deal last Monday and will be playing their first game in Cleveland uniforms, "I don't see any reason for any panic," Gordon said. "If you look back at our record you'll see that last month we lost eight out of 10 and then came right back ana took 12 of our next 15. That put us right back in the race. Mill Woodio Held "This is a good ball club. We got a bad break when Woodie Held suffered a brok en finger and our pitching be came a bit spotty. But the signs indicate the pitchers are coming around now and I think we'll be aU right." Despite their slump; the Indians still are in strategic striking position, only five games behind the front-running White Sox and only a half -game behind the third place Baltimore Orioles. Most of the Cleveland play ers feel the Jim Piersall situ ation has smoothed consider ably and there's no discord between him and his team mates now. Harvey Kuenn, the club's player representative, said he was glad the latest Piersall episode was behind him and that now the club could con centrate on winning. "I agree, with Joe Gordon," Kuenn continued. "This is a good ball club and most of the fellows still feel it's capa SERVICE COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE! YOUR APPOINTMENT GENERAL TIRE SERVICE CHUCK NELSON Brake Lining and Wheel Alignment Experts Wilh 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MODERN EQUIPMENT JUST INSTALLED SP 2-6969 Vancouver rapped out 12 hits off . three Sacramento pitchers in getting by the Solons, Jim Dyck got the big gest bingle, a pinch hit dou ble with the bases loaded in the seventh. Mike Krsnich paced the So lons at the dish, hitting a two run homer and a one-run double. Feels Tribe ble of winning the pennant. I know, of course, that the White Sox are starting to get hot But they can cool oil too-don't forget." BOWLING SUMMKRETTES LEAGUE standings: W. Strike Outs 19 Ten Pim JS Pin Pickers 35 The Haiel Nuts 35 Bell Ringers a Hits & Mrs. 30 Slrikerettes 17 Splits ..ll Results: Strike Outs 1 (O. Batetur 409) 1978; Bell Ringers 3 (M. Bevel 419) lyya. Ten Pins 4 (O. Hound 441) 3113: Hits & Mrs. 0 (D. Stone 433) 1933. Pin Pickers 4 (E. Lamb 434) 3076; Strikettes 0 (E. Williams 382) 3007. The Hazel Nuts 4 (K. Dunn 399) 1973; Splits 0 IK. Peck 39SI 1905. High game H. Oakes 1ST. MONDAY NIGHT MIXED SUndlnis: W. Pinheads 17 Cleanups , , , Alley Ooops .13 Fifty-Four Club 13 Johnny Rebs 13la DNJ's 10 Handicapped 10 Gutter's Four 9 Redheads ' , 9 S Bills s Formless Four ' Sty Anonymous 0 L. 3 S 7 7 7 la 10 10 11 11 14 14 li 30 Results: Cleanup 4 (Amle Wolfe 573) 3113: Alley Oops 0 (Dennis Bau man 497) 1898. Redheads 3 (Mike Davis 447) 3101: 8 Balls 1 (Walt Daigle 440) 1997. Pinheads 4 (Jerry Zemllcka 480) 1954: Gutter's Four 0 (Dan Coffen 401) 1844. Fifty-Four Club 3 (Hunter Dix on 439 ) 3030: Formless Four 1 (Bar ry Scruggs 474) 3011. DNJ's 3 (John Delorme 438) 14S4: Handicapped 1 (Kent Blew 438) 1970. Johnny Rebs 4 (Roy Ross 418) 3014: Anonymous 0 (Dorrene nnsuan ooi who. SAWDUST TRIOS Standings: . , What Knot .. W. I 14 . S -13 1 8 13 8 Three by Tens rnree mno Mice . Sliver Pickers Log Rollers How Knots Ten Pins , Why Knots -10(1 91, -10 10 914 10(1 B 1 -4 16 Results: What Knots 3 (Richardson 518) 1630; How Knots l (Grant 474) 1DU3. Ten Pins 4 (Adams 461) 1650; Why Knots 0 (RagsdUl 479 1494. SUver Pickers 3 Is (Hadley 488) 1673: Log Rollers K. (Bergstrom aoi loo. Three by Tens 2 (B. Madden 497) 1630; Three Blind Mice 2 (Pomeroy ouu) ittua. TUESDAY'S MIXED LEAGUE (Roxy Ann Lanes) Standings: W. . 36 . 34 . 31 . 21 . 20 Boobs Leisure Timers Misfits Sweet Peaa Slow Pokes Tigers 17 16 13 Hot Shots . Flub Dubs Results: Slow Pokes 2 fGene Brooks S36) 2086; Leisure Timers 2 (Jerry Hem ingway S73) Uy. Sweet Peas 2 fSDud Parsons 481) 2046: Flub Dubs 2 (Leonard Chan dler 430) Z07B. Misfits 2 IKen Dixon 478) 2147: Tigers 2 (Dick Adkina 560) 2173. riot Shots 1 (Chuck Snedden 568 ) 2183; Boobs 3 (Wally Norum aw-l -iu. High eames Dick Adklns 257. marge nenneoeca mo. WASHOUT LEAGUE Standings: W. . 30 27 27 26 20 19 17 14 Awkward Five Firing Five Alley-Gators Toppers , Spfit-Klngs Sweet Nothln's OuaUtv Market House-'O-Wood Results: Awkward rive 3 (Glenn Wilkin. 554) 2813; Split Kings 1 (Jack Fow ler 520) 2747. Firing Five 0 (Lou McLaughlin 4731 2661: Sweet Nothln's 4 (Wes Flower 546) 2768. Alley-Gators 3 (Wall De Boer 568) 2738; quality Market 1 (Loyd Huston 306) 2729. Toppers 4 (Ken Koger 502) 2977; nouse- vwmo u loiarun B IOC IS dale 425) 2478. Jack Van Natta Sparks Verdict United Press International Jack Van Natta Wednes day night clouted his first home run in two years and gave the Trl-City Braves a 4-3 Northwest league victory over first-place Lewiston. Eugene bested Wenatchee, 7-z, and Yakima split double - header wilh Salem. losing the first game 6-1 but taking the second, 8-6. Alex George hit a solo homer In the eighth for Lewis- ton, and Walt O'Neil homer ed in the third with no one on for Tri-Clty. Tri-City went ahead In the top of the eighth on a triple by Carl Hutzler who scored on a wild pitch followed by Van Natta's round-tripper. Eugene's winning run came In the third inning when Jose Tartabull came home on an error by pitcher Dick Bur well. Jack Lutz pitched a four hitter to pace Salem to its first-game win. A five-run Bear uprising In the fourth Inning erased a 4-0 Salem second-game lead and started Yakima on Its victory march. LEAGUE Vnltrd Press International NATIONAL LKiVUlIK flayer & Club u. All K. II. Pet. Mays, SF 90 345 71 118 .343 Larker, L.A. ..73 333 31 73 M Ashburn. Chi. 91 339 8 110 .334 Groat. Pen 94 404 0 l'JR .317 Clmnte. Pitt. HO 354 .18 113 .318 White. St. U 93 .HID 57 109 .303 Skinner, Psh. 110 349 4 U3 .301 Cnglim.. St. L. 87 336 48 101 .301 Tavlor, Phlla. 88 347 48 104 .300 Adcock, Mil. . 78 303 33 88 .300 AMERICAN LKAtll'K Skowr'n. N.Y. 81 309 Smith. Chi. . 91 348 Minoso, Cht. 93 333 Power, Cleve. 83 318 Slevcra, Chi. ..73 343 Runn'Us. Ban. 86 338 Maris. N.Y. .. 84 310 Gelirer, Bsn. 77 348 Kuenn, Clev. 84 330 Lemon, Wash. 86 303 Piersall, Clev. 79 373 38 103 33 113 57 114 43 101 56 77 54 103 89 97 .333 .333 ,331 .318 .317 .314 .313 .301 J7 .3H.1 -95 Runs Batted In American League Marts, Via. Crater Nine Cub Victor Central Point Crater Cubs set up the opportunity for a tie in the final standings of the Southern Oregon Junior Baseball Cub league yester day when they nicked Med ford 2 to 1. The loss for Medford was its only one in the circuit and completed its regular play in the loop with a 3-1 record. Crater, which finishes the league slate next Wednesday against Eagle Point, is now 2-1. Medford will have a non- leaguer next week with the Central Point Mustangs. The Crater team gained a run in the first inning yester day when Mike Glines got on base on an error, advanced on a groundout and scored on a wild pitch. Pat Pepper, the winning pitcher with a two hitter, also drove in what proved to be the victory run with his third-inning ground out Glines singled, moved to second base on a wild pitch and got to third on a single by Darrell Summerficld be fore his tally on Pepper's swat. Medford got its counter in the third on a walk to Bob Schroeder, a single by Mike Barnes and a groundout by Dan Miles. Pepper struck out six and walked two. Medford tosser Young fanned three and is sued three passes. LINESCORES: Crater 101 000 02 4 1 Medford 001 000 01 2 3 Pepper and Summerfield; Young ana Barnes. Drysdale Gets Praise Los Angeles -flTO Manager Walt Alston today still was not satisfield with the hitting of the Los Angeles Dodgers although his club shut out the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night. But he did find praise for pitcher Don Drysdale who hurled the 2-0 win, his second straight shutout and fifth straight win of the month. Drysdale gave up only four hits and struck out six men. The Dodgers come back against the Reds tonight with Roger Craig (4-1), opposing Jim O'Toole (8-8), for Cin cinnati. "We can't expect to keep on shutting out clubs for ever," Alston said. "But Drys dale threw well and he got better as the game went along." Alston would not single out the players whose lack of hitting bothered him. When asked If he had any thought of benching power hitter Frank Howard who went hit less in the last two games against the Reds, he said, definitely not.?' Temple, Ariz, - A group of teen-agers, canvassing the city during a charity fund drive, came back with more than money. They captured a desert fox running wild through a residential area. Triumoh HERALD Sedan Delivered In Medford pries includes: healer, defroster, whllewsll tires, foam rubber seats, carpeting, vinyl Inte rior, windshield washers, di rection signals, twin sun vis ors, llcente snd litis and full tank of gasl What a velue! Hurry to Keith Sehulz! $ KEITH SCHULZ isjHy 116 North Front Street - SP 2-4756 LEADERS iuwo. White Snx oil: Clcittlle, Orioles 61: Lemon, Senators 61. National League Banks. Cubs 81: Aaron, Braves 76: Mays, Giants 73: Ccpeda, Giants 83: Mathews, uravca oa. Home Runs American League Marls. Yin kees 31: Mantle, Yankees 33: Le mon, senators a; loiavilo. Ti gers 31: Skowrou, Yankees 19. National League Aaron. Braves 38: Hanks, Cubs 38: Mays, Giants ill: Mathews, Braves 31; Boyer, warns U. Pitching American Leatua Coats. Yin kees 9-3; Stobbs, Senators 7-9; Tur ley. Yankees 6-3; Perry, Indiana 11-4; Slaley, White Sox B-s. National League Williams. Dodg ers 10-3; Roebuck, Dodgers 8-3; Farrell, Phils 7-3; Buhl, Bravea 0-3. Deer Hunting Applications Due on Monday Portland - Hunters intend ing to submit applications tor one of the controlled deer seasons are reminded by the game commission that closing date for submitting applica tions is Monday, Aug, 1. Appli cations received after 5 p.m. on that date will not be in cluded in the drawings. Controlled deer seasons in clude the Wallowa Pack, Sept. 3-11 and Oct. 1-23, with 1.200 tags to be issued; Snake River pack, Sept. 3-7 and Oct. 1-23, with 500 tags; Corvallis water shed, 300 tags, scheduled Oct. 25-26 and Nov. 5-6; Alfalfa, 300 tags, December 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25 and 26; Bly, 300 tags, Dec. 17-18; Silver Lake, 4,000 tags, Oct. 1-23 and Nov. 19-20; Steens mountains, 500 tags, Oct. 15-23; Hart moun tain, 300 tags, Sept. 10-18 (bow and arrow) and Sept. 24 25 (rifles); Canyon creek, 300 tags, Aug. 27 through Oct. 23 (bow and arrow) and Oct. 22 23 (rifle); North Fork Siletz, 150 tags, Dec. 10-11; and Waldport - Mapleton, 1,000 tags, Oct. 15-23. Hunters may apply for one controlled season tag in addi tion to one unit permit. A re mittance fee of $5 must be in cluded when filing application for the controlled tag. Drawing for the controlled season deer tags Is scheduled for .10 a.m. on Aug. 8. Church League Sets Playoff Cnt'RCH LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS W. rirst Baptist 7 Latter Day Saints S First Methodist 4 Phoenix Presbyterian 4 First Nazarene 3 Pet. l.ooo .837 .571 .371 .439 Medford Church Softball league playoff will be con ducted Tuesday evening, Aug. z, with four games at the Medford high stadium. First Baptist will oppose First Methodist and Latter Day Saints will tussle Phoe nix Presbyterian in simultan eous skirmishes. Then, in the same evening, the first round winners will be foes and losers will face losers. The Baptists on Tuesday of this week bounced First Chris tian 23 to 2 to wrap the regu lar once-around slate unde feated. First Nazarene beat First Methodist 9 to 2 and LDS trimr.-.ed Phoenix Pres byterian 8 to 2. First United Presbyterian won by default from Westminster Presby terian. PORTLAND HAS RACES Portland-Late model stock car racing returns to the one half mile oval at the Portland Speedway, Sunday afternoon, with one of the finest fields that has been seen in the Northwest for many years. At least 61 of the 1959 and I960 models from the NASCAR cir cuit along with some of the nation's top drivers have en tered the big racing events with the cars and drivers com ing from the California cir cuit to compete. . Three full engineering years oheadl Delivered in Medford 1999 Pendleton Bills Pro Footballers Pendleton-IUPD-Tlie Ltm An Koles itums und the Dulliis cowboys will meet In the Pen dleton Round-up Stadium Sun day. Sent. 4. Kt 9 n in In the. first professional football game over lo be ployed In the Round-up city. The nnnoiini'pmoiit ui a made Wednesday by tho Pon- dieton Drum and Buglo Corps. Elroy, Hlrsch, general man auer of the Rnnis. nnri Tnv Schramm, general manager of the cowboys, will arrive In rcnmeion Saturday, accord ing to Ted White, drum major and director of the Pendleton Drum and Bugle Corps, to make finul arrangements and to sign tho contract. White said ticket arrange ments have not been com pleted yet. however mall or ders would be accepted. Broadhead Tournament On Sunday Rogue Archers of Medford will be hosts Sunday for a broadhead t o u r n a ment ot their Mill Creek range near union ureek and about 60 miles from Medford off Omr. er Lake highway. All hunting archers are in vited to participate to get practice for the coming sea son. The club has a 50-anlmal target range. Legal huntlne tnclcln Is re quired and Oregon Bow Hunt ers' rules will apply. A run ning deer target will be set up for practice. it is suesested Uint mii-tlrl. pants camp for the week end ai we sue or bring a picnic lunch on Sunday. Only soft drinks otherwise will be avail, able at the grounds. Registration will be from 7 to 10 a.m. Larue red Hirer. tional signs will indlcnto the way to the range. It is pointed out by t h e Rogue club that the archery pre-season is only a month away. Miami, Fla. - Edgar David son recently filed a divorce action against his wife, Rita. He said he last taw her in 1919. CO Aim ill i I ORANGE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION HIGHWAY 99 Phone NO 247,000 Roach Portland - Scrap fish con Irol In several popular cen tral Oregon lakes has account ed for the eradication of more Hum 247,000 roach so far tilts sumnior, the Oregon game commission reported today. Control crows have been operating at East, Paulina, Big Lava, Odell, and Crescent hikes where roach are either captured in trap and gill nuts, or by stmt poisoning with ro tenono when tho pests move Into shoal areas along the shore. During the past several weeks around 148,000 roach wore dosed with rotenone or taken by gill nut at East luko. At Paulina only about 1,000 Golf Stars' Exhibitions Protested Baltimore - IDPO - S a m m y Sncad, Arnold Palmer and Art Wall were under heavier pressure than tho competitors today when tho Eastern Open golf championship opened at the Pine Ridge Club. Officials of the $29,000 tour nament refused Wednesday to witlidraw their protest to the Profession Golfers association against the three stars who are snubbing the tournament and the chairman of the play ers' tournament committee conceded some action may have to be taken. Tournament officials pro tested to the PGA because Sncad, Palmer and Wall have scheduled exhibitions in near by Pennsylvania in defiance of a rule that players must not ploy exhibitions with 200 miles of tournaments on the tour. Cleroux Stops Harris in 5th Montreal -(UPD- Heavyweight Robert Cleroux appeared ready for a crack at tho Cana dian titlo after polishing off Texan Roy Harris nt 1:21 of the fifth round of a scheduled 10-roundcr Wednesday night. The upset victory of the hometown boy was witnessed by a crowd of 12,530 at Delor- Imier Stadium and appeared to set the stage for a battle with Canadian champion George Chuvalo of Toronto. FARMING CAN KILL maAt z!j IN CENTRAL POINT 4-1261 or SP 3-4022 Eradicated by Control Crews rourli have been eradicated, with gill not accounting for Loss Disputed By Richardson Porthcawl, Wale s (Ul'D British lioavywolght Dick Richardson planned to lodgo formal protest today over his disputed loss to Mike Do John of Syracuse, N.Y., on a disqualification Wednesday night. The Welshman wus dis qualified for licud-buttlng In the eighth round of a bloody, rough-house brawl and the victory wont to Do John, Richardson's manager, Wnlly Lesley, Insisted the American fighter was "the most guilty" of butting. Richardson, who weighed 204 pounds to Do John's 210Vii, was knocked down four times during the bout, three times In the opening round. DeJohn also was knocked to the canvas once, In the sixth round, COMPARE FLAVOR! COMPARE PRICE! 300 sw iiuiui Ktuoi ntitn, M nv BE ALERT TODAY . . . ALIVE TOMORROW! Get safety minded today! Aeeldonti art always looking for place to happen . . . don't lot them happen on your farm. Glv your farm a thorough checking over machinery, equipment, yard and buildings. The time for isfoty li evory day! Keep your equipment and farm In top con dition through the services of your GRANGE CO-OP SUPPLY ASSOCIATION. Work for Safety It worki for you. CO-OP "A" Street in Athland MU tlin eiitli'o lot. Trap nets have fulled to tuko roach this your ut Paulina und so fur rouch huvo not moved Into the shul lows In quantities to wnrront spot polnnlng. At Big Lava spot poison ing oporutlona nccountoil for around 83,000 adult and fin gerllng rouch, and trap nuts cuptured an uddltlonul 8 600 adult roach. Operations have boon slow ut Odoll.wlth trap nuts accounting for a total of 7,600 adult roach during July. Control at Crescent has been llmllod with most rouch spawning .area completely dry. Thousands of Uie rouch moved Into one shonl area during high water and with receding wnturs are now Iso lated from the lake. This nreu Is expected to go dry within a fow weeks, but if not, the rouch will bo eradicated with rotonone. Partial control of roach in these waters 1 an anmiul measure aimed at Improving living conditions for g a m fish. cum Ml mtujsi Oa. aonurnuL . YOU! c m ro CO ASHLAND 9-6291
