Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1962)
SECTION D PAGES 1 to 10 IPIHnr MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1962 Good Crowd Indicated For Tag Team Battle Indications point to a Eood crowd at Medford armory to night when the northwest tag i V"'' ' ' i . BILLY WHITEWOLF Tag Team Challenger team wrestling championship goes up tor grabs. Fritz Von Goering and Kurt Von Poppenheim, who make up one of the roughest tag team combinations in the business, will risk their cham pionship against Rocky Co lumbo and Billy Whitewolf in the main event, down for one hour or the best two out of three falls. The 45-minute semi-wind-up, also for two out cf three falls, will introduce Dick Gar za, flashy Detroit youngster, to local fans. He will test Wild Bill Savage, the Oregon City roughhouse expert. Columbo and Von Goering will lift the curtain in a 30 minute, one-fall , match at 8:30 p.m. . STENGEL OLD ENOUGH St. Louis, Mo. -HJPD- Satchel Paige, the ageless Negro baseball pitcher, said Wednes day he plans to see Manager Casey Stengel about a job with the New York Mets Paige said he would like to get back in the major leagues and reckoned thaf Stengel was the only one around old enough to manage him. Stan Musial Stars As Cardinals Spoil Debut of NY Mets By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Casey Stengel is 0-1 and the Houston Colt .45s are 2-0 but baseball purists viewing the National league needn't des pair because Stan Musial is 3-for-3. The Colt .45s, surprise team of the opening hours of the NL's first 162-game schedule, made it two victories in a row Wednesday night with a 2-0 decision over the Chicago Cubs. Houston thus shares first place for a second straight day - a tall tale even for Texas folk. It was a disappointing night for 71-year old Stengel and his infant New York Mets, how ever, as the St. Louis Cardi nals pounded out an 11-4 tri umph featured by Musial's perfect night and achievement of another league mark. Stan the Man had two singles and a double in three tries and the run he scored enabled him to tie Mel Ott's record of 1,859 runs scored in the NL. Stengel, managing his first game in the NL since 1943 when he piloted Boston, saw his Mets commit three errors and waste homers by Gil Hodges and Charlie Neal. Hodges' homer lifted his life time total to 362, edging him past Joe DiMaggio to No. 11 on the all-time list. The San Francisco Giants defeated the Milwaukee OS ME MOSlT' WE'WE SIPEfJlT ON We have five Dodge trucks, from one to four years old.They average 10,000 miles a year each. The highest repair bill on any one of them has been $65. None of them has been overhauled. There have been few repairs of any kind.u Elephant Lumber Co., Columbus, Ohio DODGE TRUCKS FOR 1962 have more than 50 im portant engineering advancements that make them tougher, more tight-fisted than ever. And new advancements come along just about every day. But with all that, Dodge trucks are priced lower than most of the competition, right in line with the rest. Talk over your trucking problems with your Dodge dealer. Get your trucking costs down where they belong with Dodge, America's only Job-Rated truck! PARSONS MOTORS, 315 E. 5th, Medford Braves. 3-1, and the Los An geles Dodgers beat the Cin cinnati Reds, 6-2, in other NL games while the Minnesota Twins shut out the Kansas City A's, 8-0, and the Boston Red Sox scored a 4-0 12-inning triump over the Cleveland In dians in American league games. Hal Smith's two-run single in the first inning produced all the Colt .45s' runs and Woodeshick limited the Cubs to eight hits until he tired in the ninth. Then Dick Farrell came in to pitch out of a two on, none-out jam and clinch the win. Glen Hobbie was the loser. Larry Jackson yielded eight hits and four walks but the Mets' popgun hitters couldn't put over a crushing blow at the right time while the Cardi nals flailed away at three New York pitchers for 16 hits. Julian Javier had four hits and Curt Flood, Bill White and Gene Oliver two each in support of Musial's three blows. Second To Cobb Musial, eager to make what may be his last season a memorable one, contributed run-producing hits to two Car dinal rallies. The great Cardi nal star now ranks behind only. Ty Cobb's 2,244 runs on the all-time list. Willie Mays hit his second homer in as many games and Billy O'Dell pitched a four hitter for the Giants, who won their second straight game. Jose Pagan also homered for the Giants and Ed Mathews homered to produce Milwau kee's run. O'Dell struck out nine and walked three. Sandy Koufax pitched a one-hitter for eight innings before yielding three hits and two Cincinnati runs in the ninth. A triple by : Maury Wills, Jim Gilliam's homer and a double by Duke Snider were the big blows of a four run third-inning rally that won the game for the Dodgers. Brilliant Pilchffla ' The brilliant Ditching- of Bill Monbouquette and Camilo rascual featured the two games in the AL. ' Monbouquette allowed only four hits and three walks while striking out five In dians in a 12-inning duel with Cleveland rookie Ron Taylor. carl Yastrzemski tripled to open the bottom of the 12th and the next two batters were purposely walked. Then Car roll Hardy broke it up with a grand slam homer - his third hit of the game. Pascual, who pitched eight shutouts in 1961, hurled a four-hitter and struck out seven behind a 10-hit Twin at tack that included homers by Bob Allison, Earl Battey and Dick Rollins. Tourney Starts At Greensboro Greensboro, N. C.-IUPD -Arnold Palmer, now the biggest name in U.S. golf, and Dow Finsterwald, who finished third behind Palmer in the Masters' playoff Monday, head a field of 120 pros and amateurs in the $35,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament beginning today at the Sedgefield Country club. The field will be cut to the low 60 golfers and ties after 36 holes of play over the par 71 course. Preceded by a pro am event Wednesday, it ends Sunday. Columbus Raps Portland 4-1 Daytona Beach. Fla. -UPr -Columbus blasted Portland pitcher Larry Danforth for 11 hits Wednesday on the way to a 4-1 exhibition victory. Danforth became the first Portland pitcher to go the route, however. The Beavers got seven hits, including three singles by Tony Bartirome. Portland, now 10-7 this spring, ''cut their roster to 24 by releasing pitcher Bob Gig gie. ' . Southern Oregon Hosts Round Robin Tennis Meet Ashland (Special) - South ern Oregon college plays host to three other schools this Fri day and Saturday when a round robin tennis meet will be held on the Red Raider courts. Action starts Friday at 2 p.m. when Alex Petersen's Raiders take on powerful Ore gon State university. At the same time, Seattle university will play Humboldt State In the other series. On Saturday morning, SOC meets Seattle U and OSU plays Humboldt with both matches slated at 9 a.m. At 2 p.m. Saturday, the round robin will be concluded when the Raiders tangle with HSC , and Oregon State plays SU. The round robin is the first ever held here, and brings j together one of the most out-1 standing aggrcgiations of col-1 legiate tennis players ever to ! perform in the Rogue valley. 1 Teams Listed Southern Oregon, the host team, will be represented by j Root, sophomore Larry Eick worth, junior Gene Simmons and freshman John McKinley. The Raiders defeated Ore gon college twice last week end by identical 6-1 scores to run their season win-loss rec ord to 5-2. The OSU Beavers, coached by veteran Irwin Harris who has taken his squads to four NCAA national cham p i o n ships in 17 seasons at the Coorvallis school, have a team highly . regarded in Pacific Coast tennis circles this spring. The Beaver squad in cludes Gordie Brynild sen, Dave Oehling and Bob Semon, all seniors, plus Rich Ellerby and Jerry Joy who is a junior from Ashland. Humboldt, which is coached by Larry Kerker, will enter a team composed of senior Les Brenkman, Gary Peter son, Steve Harrow, Abbot Squire and Bill Davis. One other Lumberjack netter, Har vey Doerksen, will see action when he teams witht Harrow in the doubles. Busy People CALL Tru-Mix Concrete It's so easy to get the job done right - just call SP 2-5271 TRIMIX i ( - Concrete & Equipment Division at CSC Cenciett SimI Corporation 248 E. McAndrewt Road SP 2-5271 American League . (12 In nines, Clevel'd 000 000 000 000 0 4 0 Boston ..000 000 000 004 4 10 0 Tavlor lO-l) and Raman. Mnn. bouquette (1-0) and Nixon. HR Hardy. Minnesota ....001 110 113 8 10 0 Kansas City 000 000 000 0 4 1 pascual (l-O) and Battev. Wvatt. Kunkel (7). O sin ski (9). and Sulli van. Loser Wyatt (0-1). HR Al lison, Rollins, Battey, National Lea rue Cincinnati ... 000 000 0022 4 0 Los Angeles ..004 110 OOx 6 6 1 uraDowsKy, sisier a,, miner mi and Johnson. Koufax (1-0) and Rnseboro. Loser Drabowsky (0-1 j. HR Gilliam. Milwaukee ... 000 100 0OO1 4 1 San Fran. . 210 000 OOx 3 7 0 Odei (l-oi and Bailey, wtney. Hendley (2 1, Cloninger (8) and Torre Loser Wllley (0-1). HR Mays, Pagan. Chicago 000 000 0000 B I Houston zuo uoo oox 2 n o Hobbie (0-1 and Thacker. Woodeshick. Tarrell (9) and Smith. Winner Woodeshick l-0. New York ... 002 110 000 4 8 3 St. Louis 203 014 Olx 11 16 1 CraiK. Moorhead 4t Moford 7). La bine (8 and Landrith. Jackson (1-0) and Oliver. Loser Craig (0-1). HR Hodges, Neal. Standings I'nited Preit lnte rnattonal AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Chicago 1 New York 1 Washington 1 Kansas City 1 Boston 1 Cleveland - 1 Minnesota 1 Baltimore ft Detroit 0 Los Angeles 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .300 jsno .300 .300 .000 .000 .000 Wednesday's Results Boston 4 . Cleveland 0 (12 in nings! , Minnesota . Kansaa City 0 (nijthti , , Washington tnigni. Detroit at ppd., rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco .... 2 0 Houston 2 0 St. Louis 1 0 Pittsburgh 1 0 Phllarlelnhia 1 1 Los Angeles ...... t 1 Cincinnati I 2 New York o i Chicago . 0 2 Milwaukee 0 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1-000 1.000 J00 .300 .133 .000 .000 .000 GB U'.rineidav's Results SI Louis 11. New York 4 (nlghtl Umittnn 2 Chicago 0 (night) Los Angeles S. Cincinnati 2 ""sn" Francisco 2, Milwaukee 1 '"phlYedelphla at Pittsburgh (night, ppd . rain. I KEELE CHOSEN Oregon City - fl!PD - Tom Kecle Wednesday was named head football coach at Ore gon City High school starting next fall. The former uni versity of Oregon tackle re olaces Chuck Elliott, who re sinned. Elliott will continue 14 No. Central, 215 E. Main - Phone SP 3-7484 ; Society Brand for over a half century a famous name in 'men's clothing. It has meant style leadership. . . superior quality. . . old-world craftsman ship. We are pleased to announce that Society Brand has joined our family of fine brands. We feature, for the new season ahead, a handsome Society Brand collection . . . styled and tailored with the faultless care that discrim inating men expect in this fine clothing. Make jour selection soon. See the rich fabrics, the modern trim styling and the painstaking tailoring offered by SOCIETY BRAND "Mm cL OPEN MONDAYS 9;30 to 9:00 "A Great Store in A Great Country" TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 as in instructor il IU school.