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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1960)
O MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. MONDAY. AUGUST 1. 1960 B 5 HOOSSERS PENALIZED BY Chicago - OJPIl - Indiana emerged today as a "non-conference" football member o the Big Ten and a sure loser of an estimated 885,000 in TV revenue for the 1960 grid campaign. Such was the effect of Big Ten disciplinary action against the HSsiers announc JONES By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco-IUPD-A tough, 23-game road trip confronted the San Francisco Giants to day but they took off on the wings of a five-game winning streak. Sam Jones, pitching with a ; genuinely "broke" left finger to go with his chronically "broke" right arm, carved " out a masterpiece SQiday witna two-hit, 6-2 victory overMhe Cincinnati Reds. His sharp display, which Qv'as unhampered by a fractur ed left finger that he kept outside his vloveOmd in a splint, swept the Giants to their scvei'i victory in eight games. It also wound up a hon stand, which had started in the midst of O five-game losing streak, Uh a record of llQvins and eight defeats. On Saturday, the Giants clipped Cincinnati, 1, in the 10th inning on Jim Daven port's clutch single. Jones liQlted the Reds to a two-run homer by Gus Bell in theOfirst innings Sunday ?,gd a single by Vada Pinson in the nin$i. In between he retired 25 consecutive batters and seemed ffii the verge of hurling ao near-perfect game until Pinson cracked a clean hit to center with two out in the ninth. Janes struck out 10 and is suea one pass which Pinson drew before Bell teed off for his long homer. Three Run Splurge A thrcc-rfln splurge Qi the fifth inning pm the Giants ahead for good and routed Bob Purkey, who had master ed them tQree times this year, with his seventh defeat. Pur key, stung for 10 hits, got the ' hook after Orlando Ccpeda sent Willie Mays hobbling home with a double that broke a 2-2 tie. Mays wrench ed his ankle sliglWly when he fell while en rttie frrgji see- ZT"" I SEARS AUTOMOTIVE Mid-Week Specials r o I Cr I SERVICE I O Lube Job O Oil Change 5 Qts. Regular Oil O Front Wheel Pack O Brake Adjustment O Muffler or Tail Pipe INSTALLED (Plus Price of Merch.) O 4 Wheel Rotation WED. AND THURS. ONLY O Wheel Alignment $6 By PHIL SAMSE-15 Years Experience "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back." Jackion it Biddle SP 3-6661 ed Sunday by conference Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, who slapped a one-year probation on the Hoosiers for alleged illegal re cruiting of football players. The action, severest sen tence handed down by the Big Ten since it suspended Iowa for a year in 1929 on BLAZES FOR SF ond to third on the play. But the injury was pronounced only as slight although Willie later left the game. Cepera's hit got rid of Tur key and lefty Claude Stcen took over with two on and one out. His wild pitch with pitch ,et Jim Marshaii come in for another run and then an error by rookie third base- lief pitcher with a 10-0 rcc man Cliff Cook on Jones j ord and 2.30 earned run av grouncQ allowed Ccpeda to j erage. He has saved another score. I 12 games for the PCL club. Lithians Nab Pair From Crescent jCity Ashland-Ashland's Lilhians used the home run ball to ad vantage at Crescent City, Calif., yestMdayajwJ defeated the Golden State te;Q. 8 to 7 and 11 to 3 in RogiQ Valley league basebitrl games. .John Cook's homer with two niattaboard helped the Lithians to 8 to 7 nod over Crescent in the opener. Ron Maurer smacked a grand slam roundtrippcr in the fifth inning of the secondQonflicT Ashland trailed 3 to 5 aftS? five inninym the first game. The Lithians picked up a run in the seventh inning. Then Rji Maurer doubled anri Larry Maurer singled for a ninth canto tying sco. A sinfgj by Jim McAbce and another by Leroy King pre ceded Cook's circuit blast0 in the ninth. A CrescentQCity rally in the ninth halted after two runs had crossed. Ron Mazier 8 fcVIO F0n Maurer wicQ'.ed the b'B)bal forfVie Lithians with four for five in the first game and three for five in thj sec ond. Wayne Paulson socked three for fivcigin the opener and two for four in the sec ond tussle. -Larry Maur-Ohad V . - - y j1 SERVICE SPECTACULAR TUES. & WED. ONLY each SEARS FREE PARKING similar charges, will end af ter one year providing Indi ana mends its ways and gives "full assurance of adherenccs to the financial aid regulations of the conference, Wilson said. During the span, Indiana's football games will not be counted in conference stand ings, nor will those of its grid The Giants Sunday recalled Willie McCovoy, National league Rookie of the Year last season and a flop this one, from Tacoma of the Pa cific Coast league. Also obtained from the Gi- ant farm was Sherman (Road- block) Jones, righthanded ro hits on all three of his of ficial batting trips in the con- cinder. Lou Maurer had two safe blows in the opening UU' Ashland with its victories remained tied at 13-1 with Roseburg which gained two wins by default from Mcd- ford. l.iNKsenitKS: (10 innings) Ashland 012 000 101 3 8 Cres. City -100 010 000 2 7 15 5 Pareflikand McAbce; DcGross and PctersCT?. Ashland . 0Ln Fhn 211 11 3! Crca City 030 TWO 0 3 7 5i Cook and R. Maurerl McAbee (3); j McClcllan, Moore t2l Peterson, j Gridiron Telecasting Jate Told New York - HIPll - Syracuse, the nationQNo. 1 college foot, ball team last jar0will be sctg twice during t'JJ 1960 season Qn the American Broadcasting company's tele xed "Game of the Week." Thomas More, ABC-iV vice president in charge of pro gramirig, announcedJunday that Syracuse will appear in a nalionally-lclcviscd game at the University of Kansas, Set. 1, and in a regional contest : wit Army at Yankee Sta0 ! um. Nov. 5. Twenty - seven other top teams will see action on the schedule that opc) Saturday, Sept. 17, with Georgia play- ! ing at Alabama and closes DO- 3 with Duke playing at UCLA. All told, there will be nine g;inO on? nationwide basis - eight on Saturday after noons and one on Thanksgiv , ing Day betOcen Texas and( Texas A M.-pn fourQlhcr Saturday afternoons, the network-will present three re gional televised ganvjs. ' The complete schedule of the 1960 NCA football tele casts: Sept. 17 Georgia at Alabama (BirniinRham). national telecast. Sept. 2JQ Michigan State at Pitts burgh, naoonal telecast. Oct. 1 Syracuse at Kansas, na tional telecast. Oct. 8 Washington at Stanford, national telecast. Oct. 15 Air Force Adanemy at Navy, regional telecast. Arkansas at Texas, regional telecast. Wiscon sin at. Iowa regional telecast. Oct. 28 Notre Dame at North western, national telecast. Oct. 21) Louisiana Stale at Mis sissippi, j-egional telecast. Ohio State at Michigan State, regional telecast. California at Oregon Slate, regional telecast. Nov. 5 Syracuse at Army (New York City), rional telecast. Illi nois at Michigan, regional telecast. Denver at Air Force Academy, re gional telecast. Nov. 12 Ohio i'.l&le at towa. na tional telecast. Nov. !f Yale at Harvard, region al telecast. Illinois at Northwestern, regional telecast. Stanford at Cali fornia, regional telecast. Nov. 24 Texas A&M at Texas, national telecast. Nov. 26 Army at Navy (Phila delphia), national telecast. Dec. 3 Duke at UCLA national telecast. BARGAIN GRADE 2x4x8' 5gM Per M' Chenev Stud Mil! AT Central Point BEG 10 opponents. Other sports arc not affected by the probation. Second Measure A second measure bars In diana from participating in the league s division of foot ball TV revenue, estimated to be worth at least S85.00U. The action was the second slap at Indiana in less than five months. In April, the NCAA put the school on pro bation for four years for al leged recruiting infractions. Wilson said his investiga tion uncovered the cases of seven former students and five prospective students who had received m o n e y from alumni, but it failed to reveal the names of the alumni. "These boys all admitted getting cash in envelopes, but none of them know who the donor was. We raiPinto a stone wall here." he said. None of the athletes, who said they received S50 to StiO per month ever played on the varsity football squad and all have le the scInQI, Wilson said. Softballers To Collide Tenraht Four games are plotted in the JacksSn County Soft ball association gis eve ning. If the weather ?Jid forest fire situation permits glhe play of all four tussles at jhe senior higO stadium here, the regular schedule in the circuit will be com pleted. Championship play off encoui0?rs maQihi be gin on Wednesday. Games at 7 p.m. willHtfave Butle Falls aqainst Timber Products an Lithia Lum ber against Civil Service. At 9 p.m. it will be Cheney Studs versus Timber Prod ucts and S and W Floor Covering against Butle Falls, according to League Manager WillardQBarnum. The I&itgFalta- Timber Products and Cheney-Tim-berdjroducls games are key tussles since lhey ha v e Qn Trsd.iy at 8 ,,., bearing on fourth pi a ndOft jds cncoun(cr tliRiKlan the final spot in the play off. Cheney now hoWs that !jsilion but Timber Prod ucts has, a chance to tie for it. A deadlock would com plicate the start of the four- team runotj PAIRINGS DEPEND The SW-BF outcome also is important since it may figure in how tear are paired for the playoff first rouneVt, SgJ is now in second place in the standings and Butle Falls is third. Tonight marks the fouith effort of TP and BF to get together jyr their second garfe of the slate. The originally were billed for last Monday. The game was reset for Thursday but was postponed again and the clubs were not able play Friday. Butte Falls is making a concession in coming for a 7 p.m. mix and in playing a doubleheader. Because o the travel distanceQButte Falls games here have been at 9 p(3l. , ' Medford Church Weague softballgjlayofts are set for Tuesday nightMn the early frays First Baptist will meet First Methodist and Latter Day Saints will mix with Phoenix Presbyter ian. Games will follow between the o winners and the two losers. DENVER-ACQUIRES ALVAREZ Denver-lUPII - The Denver Bears have acquired Ossie Alvarez from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast league to replace Inman (Coot) Veal, who was recalled by the parent Detroit Tigers. Veal, a shortstop, had been hitting .301 in the Amer ican association. TO TOUR JAPA N San Francisco-lUPii-The San Francisco Giants will leave on Oct. 14 on a goodwill base ball tour of Japan and Hon olulu. They will play 16 games in 10 Japanese cities and two games in Hawaii. SPORTS Maids Beat Chain Saw Nine Twice When the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids oppose Bremer ton, Wash., next Saturday evening, they 11 ue after a doubleheader sweep in order to finish with a winning sea son in t lie Northwest Wom en's Softball league. The Maids. 6-8 in the first half of loop play, were 7-5 for the second half alter bounc ing Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw 3 to 0 on Saturday and lOQo 0 on Sunday in conflicts at Kugene. Rogue Valley is now 13-13 for t h e full NWMSL seasQi. Pat Barron chucked a two- walk, five - strikeout, one - hit I victory for the Dairy Maids on Saturday. Shii'O Hanson had two hits for ItV and drove in two of the runs. Jean Main knocked in the other marker with a double and Barron socked the other of the four Maid hits. KarcQ Kirkmire. pitching for Eugene, walked two and fanned one. Seven-Run Inning Ellen Callaghan hurled a four-hittcrQjr the Rogue Val- jrjj team on Sunday when he I'Qry Maids had a sevci'im fourlh inning. The tallies in this frame were on five bases on balls, an error and singles by Haris Hickson and Janet Pfatr Hickson doubled as well as singled for the Maids and Hanson also had two hits. S!(F5rry Larson baited safely tvc foiMcCullocQ Calla ghan issued two bases on balls and walked two. Chain Saw pitchers gave up 1 1 walks. The Maids have an n p.m. game on Tuesday agaiii'st the Civil Service men's team of the Jackson County associa tion. Eagle Point Juni Dairy Maids will oifflpsc Central Point girls at ti p.m. to open the twinbill at Meisrial sta dium, vviiile City. tin Maids encounter thgjKlanialh Falls tttisineiies at nrp veter an Administration domicil iary park. This same Celd will be the site of Dairy Maid games next Saturday gainst Don'tfkeep your rponey problem sf i -;'-'.- I V$- - o s. , ji, . fjt. jffo hit-nf tifft -r 'v,itJvn- Wwtt " .-.. a .j ji,4 Bring it to HOUSEHOLD. Don't $y to worry your way through a money problem , alone. Come in to see the manager of your nearby HFC office, who will handle your problem with full understanding and consideration. Whatever your money needs, you'll find the manager and his staff well qualified to give you money help. They're the best trained people in their field and are backed by Household's 8iP years experience. You'll be glad you came to HFC-America's oldest and largest company specializing in instalment cash loans. Drop in 0 or phone. Life insurance at group rate is available on all loans OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main Sr., 2nd Floor SPring 3-5301 Hours: 18 to 7 Mon.-lO to Patty Berg Garners I B J " f ' Lauies upun brown MincapolU-ilW-Thcre is no place like home, and golf great Patty Berg has proved it. With thousands of her old friends and neighbors watch ing hopefully, she ended a two-year title drouth Sunday by capturing the American Women's Open title with a 72-liolc total of 292, eight un der par, at Hiawatha golf course. Patty recorded her last tour nament victory in the same open in 1958, the first year it was held. ! The crowd broke into wild cheers and old timers, who re nienibered Patty when she was the tetage queen of ?uiosula amateur golf in the 1930s, had moist eyes when she dropped a two-foot putt on 'O ':,st nl to wm l'le crown by one shot. II was a brilliant comeback for her to w-ij She was two strokes off tfiv pace as the last round began. Overtook Wright. Hagge She overtook the third round leaders. Mickey Wright and MiSj'ene Bauer Hagge, af- Well-Baianced Grid Race Seen San Fif?)U'i -IUPD- Com- missicr Joe Foss of the fledgling American Football league, predicted today, after watching the first two exhibi tion gaines, hat his loop would le a "close, eight team race." 0) "From what 1 ve seen in watching Boston beat HMfalo and Dallas defeat Oakland," said Foss. "we arc going to have a well-balanced race. "Some of the teams that got in on tiie ground floor picked off a lot of big names. But do you know, some of these so dglled stars aren't even going to make the squads." Bremerton andon Sunday against Redding, Calif. I.INKSl'OHKS: tSalurday) Rogue Valley JUHl nil n-fii 2 McCulloch . ... tiro; one. n-ifi l 2 Barron and Matti; Kirkmire and I.uti-, -Kay n. (Sunday) Ii.ieuo Valley 20(1 700 1 10 1 2 McCulloch 0(10 Oilfl (1 O 4 a Rankin. Wellburn (5) and McKay ourself & Coih MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS Yo0l 24 20 12 6 paymtt paymli fraymli paymlt $100 $ 5.90 $ 6.72 510.05 SI8.46 200 11.81 13.4-1 20.0!) .'Ifi.92 300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 500 28.86 32.07 49.64 91.66 1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 1.S0D 77.87 90.38 l4f).57 266.36 IIouuh44 $ thaw it tk$ monthly rnlt of J on thai pari of a balnntt not titdit WOO. 1 on thm pari of bolamt in tuttu of $.100 bit mat $M4dtmt H00, and t on amy rtmatnder. " 5:30 1ms. ttiru Fii.-Closd Sot. ter 63 holes with a two-iindei- But Kathy Cornelius, who was one shot behind Patu go-r1""' ,""' '' n-uup..",,. ing into the final round, had1"- K- Heysell; '3 group, Mrs. a record 33, five under, on the front side and topped the field by two shots Then Patty turned on the pressure. She rifled birdies on I n I '! .- i rl 1 fi In Dull mtn Un load and never lost il as she; siormen in wun uuee un-, dcr par. Doth Patg,(gsfl Mrs. Con lius finished with 70s. five un-! der par. Miss Wright and Mrs. Hagge both had 74s and finished tied for third at 29-1, six under par. I 03 Here's What We Do U I n nrrircn I 1 1 1 II 1 BRAKES 2 ALIGNMENT 3 BALANCE s c Inspect brake Correct caster iftl We balmice both J lininn and wheel camber and toe-in front wheels and V r (EASY cyliuders. 4id llnid and toe-out to install nrcessarv -;r - py and precision manufacturer's weights to manufac , p.y adjust brakes. specifieationsV turer's spwitications. . . ''''v;tf- 6-60 Royoa.Tub.-Typ. : tf- Q Q TRIAL OFFER Ul SB"' -mmr ( . . , , ";;, ... for 60 days ... old shocks ,' Plui io ond t ? Quieter, slronfisr, built to . ,, , , , - toppobl. nr. h "i last Ioniser! Mudo to fit A reinstalled, money back t I;' !; your car. Ruslproofed to :; if not fully satisfied. .iii 1 ALL SIZES SALE PRICED 1 j; last up to 3 times longer. ; easy Firestone Terms fl.S slk sj&,iimZ, TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET fr W$$$m I J BUYS MILEi- MORE ! 214 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-7119, Medford, Oregon I . : ., . a ; . o ! . , women's Gait TI'P RoKU'' Vallt'y Country j The Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thursday. July 23, was for j "fewest putts." j Winners were: A group, Mrs. Rose Bunch; B group, Ron Taylor, and U-hole r-.roup. Mrs. John Nuich, Mrs. George Lewis, and Mrs. Roval E. Hobo (3-wav lie). ' , ., , . - t. will be medal. The month- iv mnclieon will Peal t p.m ! followed by Iho presentation f avi-iii-rt fni- Hip winners nf ! ., ,, , . , , ! ilm. lB1- ""-v On Tuesday, August 9, the I i RVCC lady golfers are invit- ; cd for play at Oak Knoll cluh at Ashlaad. I WmmV O'.r Try sot FREE You'll Find II HERE! BUY or SELL the TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED WAY Kf Ho,ds Area Toga Klamath Falls Klamath Falls American Legion base ball team will oppose David Douglas at Portland on Wed nesday and Thursday (fjp an Oregon stale semi-final series. I Klamath defeated North Hnnd S In 3 on Saturday after ,a 7 t0 8 Wednesday verdict ' (o gain the Area 4 diadem. ! David Douglas won Area 3. ! The KF-DD playoff is two- i out-of-three. If a third gams a;, f-ais ncxi Week end I QUILLIAN CHAMP acauie-iu u-mil Ulliiuii ui Seattle did the expected Sun day and romped over Nona pcrry of Los Angeles, 6-2. 6-1, 6-1, for his second straight Washington State Tennis tour- nanienl singles tine. Optn Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. 03
