2 D
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, lilt
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
NY Mets Drag Casey Stenge
To Lowest Point of Career
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sperii Writer
It's official today that the
New York Mets have dragged
Casey Stengel to the lowest
point of his 50-year career in
baseball.
The suspicion that this
might happen had been grow
ing on people for some time,
but It wasn't until Wednesday
night when the Philadelphia
Phillies extended ithe Mets'
losing streak to 17 games with
2-0 and 2-1 victories that it
became as plain as 71-year-old
Casey's drooping shoul
ders. No team that Casey ever
managed or played for ever
lost 17 in a row before and it
doesn't help the old man,
either, when he glances over
at the American league stand
ings and notes that the New
York Yankees - tne Ciu
which fired him after the 1960
season - are right up there In
first place as usual.
May Get Worse
Things could become worse
before they get Better lor
Stengel, too, because now the
Mets are only six losses short
of the modern big league ree
nrd of 23 straight suffered by
the 1961 Phi lies. The 17
straight defeats are also the
most ever suffered by any
New York big league learn,
Cal McLish Ditched a seven-
hitter to blank the Mets In
the first game of Wednesday's
iwi-nishler and then Art Ma-
haffey turned In a four-hitter
to complete the sweep. Tony
Taylor figured in both Phila
delphia runs in the opener
and Wes Covington singled in
the ninth Inning to drive in
the decisive run of the night
cap.
Meanwhile, back at Casey's
Junior Golf
Qualifying
On Friday
Thirty-six hole golf qualify
ing play for Junior boys will
be sponsored at Rogue Valley
Country club Friday by Med
ford Junior Chamber of Com
merce. The medal rounds can be
played from I a.m. on. The
three low scorers In the Fri
day action will qualily for
the Oregon state )aycee tour
nay on July 13 and 14 at
Tualatin club near Portland.
Entry is open to boys of
the Medford area who's 18th
birthdays are not prior lo
Aug. 15.
The four low scorers In the
state eliminations win the
right to engage in the nation
al competition.
, Women's Golf
JUNIOR GIRLS
Junior girls golf program
for the summer began last
week at the Rogue, Valley
Country club. First tourna
ment play was held on June
2 and the winners were:
Three-hole division-Debby
Tycer, first low gross, and Re
becca Sanford, second low
gross; nine-hole dlvislon-four-hole
tourney, by Pam Monroe
first with 31, and Shannon
Mclntyre, second with 33. '
For the remainder of the
summer, regular girls golf
play will be held each Monday
morning. Golf balls will be
awarded lo weekly winners.
Daughters of Rogue Valley
Country club golfing members
are invited to participate in
the program. Those Interested
are asked to come to the coun
try club on Monday morning
or to call Mrs. Tommy Tubbs,
(773-5232) or Mrs. Edward
Sickels, (772-6917) for infor
mation. Women who would be
willing to score and help out
also are requested to attend
Monday s play.
old stand in The Bronx, the
Yankees regained the AL lead
with a 1-0 triumph over the
Cleveland Indians. Ralph
Terry's four-hit pitching and
back -to -back sixth inning
homers by Roger Maris and
Johnny Blanchard paved the
way for the Yankee victory
which tagged Jim Grant with
his first defeat of the season.
Dedgtrs Mot Up
The Los Angeles Dodgers
moved to within a half-game
of first place In the National
league when they completed
their suspended game of Tues
day night with an 8-3 win and
then downed the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 5-3, in a regularly
scheduled night game. The
Chicago Cubs defeated the
San Francisco Giants, 4-3, the
St. Louis Cardinals downed
the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, and
the Milwaukee Braves beat
the Houston Colts, 6-3, in
other games.
In other AL games, the De
troit Tigers beat the Boston
Red Sox, 3-2, after a 2-1 loss,
the Washington Senators
edged out the Baltimore
Orioles, 2-1, the Los Angeles
Angeli shaded the Chicago
White Sox, 1-0, and the Min
nesota Twins topped the
Kansas City Athletics, 7-0.
Ron Fiirly's two-run sev
enth inning homer snapped a
1-1 tie and greased the way
for Joe Moeller's fourth win
of the season and the Dodgers'
17th victory in their last 19
games. Sandy Koufax wrap
ped up Don Drysdale's ninth
win with a hitless, two-strike-
out ninth inning that com
pleted the suspended game.
Walks Four Men
Don Larsen walked four
men In the ninth inning to
force in the Cubs' winning
run and end the Giants five
came winning streak. The
Giants had tied the score in
the top of the ninth on Jim
Davenport's triple and a sin
gle by Jose Pagan. Don Ells
worth picked up his fourth
win.
Larry Jackson scattered
nine hits to win his fifth game
for the Cardinals, whose win
ning run was forced over the
plate by Joey Jay in the
eighth inning. Stan Musial
had two hits for the Cardinals
and Vada Pinson and Don
Blasingame two each for the
Red.
Hank Aarnn drove in. two
runs with a double and a
triple and scored two himself
to power the Braves' Lew
Burdette to his third win
Burdetle allowed 12 hits but
didn't walk a batter.
Frank Malzone's ninth-Inning
homer gave the Red Sox'
Bill Monbouquetle his fourth
win and tagged Detroit's Phil
Regan with his third defeat.
The Tigers won the nightcap,
however, behind the six-hit
pitching of Jim Bunning when
Dick Brown squeezed over the
winning run in the 11th.
Scores Twice
Joe ' Hicks, subbing for
slump-ridden Jimmy Piersall,
hit a homer and triple and
scored both Washington runs
to deal Robin Roberts his sec
ond loss with the Orioles.
Claude Osteen pitched a six
hitter for Washington.
Ken McBrides seven-hitter
and pinch-hitter Tom Burgess'
iiinth-inning sacrifice fly with
the bases filled enabled the
Angels to spoil a fine pitching
effort by Chicago s Ray Her
bert, who struck out six and
yielded only four hits in all
Jim Katt s flve-hittcr and
two-run triple by George
Banks led the Twins to their
easy victory. Jerry Walker
tagged for six runs and eight
hits in 4 innings, lost his
third game against six vic
tories.
I.INESrORESt
National League
Cincinnati 200 000 001 3 9
St. Louia ... 2110 000 1 lx 4 7
.lay 18-51 and Edwards. Jackaon
(S-6 and Sawatelci.
Milwaukee .... 103 ool 020 a a
Houalon 000 020 0103 12
Burdette (3-41 and CrandaU
Golden, Tiefenauer (81 and Ranew.
looser uoiaen (3-3). HR Mejlas,
San Fran 000 200 001 3 11
Chlcaso 000 030 001 ( S
McCormlck. Idrsen (71 and Hal
ter. EUaworth (4-7) and Tappe.
looser i.araen ia-ij.
(Resumption of suspended fame of
dune a;
Loa Angelei .. 000 020 321 S 17 0
Pittsburgh .... 000 101 0103 S 3
Drysdale. Koufax (9) and Roae
boro. Friend. OUvo (7) and Lepert.
Winner Dryadale (0-3). Loser
Friend (S-7).
Loa Angeles .... 001 000 220 J S 0
Fitubursh 000 010 002 3 0 2
Moeller. Roehuck (8), Perrann.
akl (91 and N. Sherry. Gibbon
Lamabe (SI and Burgess. Winner
tvroeuer (4-4), ixiser uirjnon (o-l),
tin rainy..
flat fame)
New York 000 000 0000 7
Philadelphia .... 001 000 lOx 2 S
Craig 12-31 and S, Taylor, Len-
aritn (7). MCLlen o-ll and Dai.
rymple.
(2nd rania)
New York loo ooo ono 1 4 (1
Philadelphia . . 000 000 0111 0 1
Jackaon (2-7) and Landrlth. Ma
haffey (0-7) and Oldla. HR T.
Taylor.
American League
flat zame. day)
Detroit 000 000 too t 8 0
Boaton 000 000 1012 S 0
Regan (4-31 and Brown. Mon
bouauatte 14-61 and Tillman. HRa
Brown, Tillman, Maltone.
tame.
Detroit 001 100 000 013 8 0
Boaton 000 001 010 002 8 0
Bunning (S-2) and Roarke, Brown
(01. Conley. Radatx (8) and Tillman.
Loaer Radatz (1-2). HRe Caah.
Schilling.
Portlanders
Make Two
Hits Pay
By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS
United Press International
John Tsitouris, San Diego
pitcher, would be happy to
talk about his two-hitter today
but you wouldn t get much
in the way of conversation
on the same subject from
Danny Rivas of Tacoma
Tsitouris limited Spokane
to but two bingles In Pacific
Coast league action Wednes
day night for a 4-0 Padre win
which extended their streak
to five straight.
Rivas, who went eight in
nings, also allowed but two
hits in the Tacoma-Portland
nightcap but the Beavers
made them pay off for a 2-1
verdict to go with a 1-0 win
in the opener.
Seattle took Vancouver 5-3
and Hawaii nicked the league-
leading Salt Lake City Bees
7-6 in 10 innings In other
games.
Tommy Harper Iced things
for San Diego with a two-run
homer in the seventh to go
with single runs in the first
and fourth.
Tsitouris had more trouble
with umpire Paul Kelly than
with Spokane's hitters. Kelly
warned him about throwing
beanballs and Ron Keffner.
San Diego skipper, disagreed
so heartily he was asked to
leave in the fifth after a fili
buster over the matter.
Portland won its opener
over Tacoma when Tony Bar-
tirome doubled in the game's
lone run in the sixth. Jim
Archer and Dan Osinksi
teamed to stop the Giants on
four hits with Archer the win
ner.
Jay Hankins won the
second game for Portland with
a solo homer in the sixth. The
only other Beaver hit was col
lected by Bill Kearn in the
fourth. He bunted safely,
moved to second on a throw
ing error, advanced to third
on an infield out and scored
on a sacrifice fly.
Cleveland 000 000 0000 4 0
New York 000 002 03x S 9 1
Grant. Allen H . Bell (HI and
Romano. Terry (7-4) and Howard.
Loser Grant (3-1). HRa Maria,
Blanchard.
Kansaa City .. 000 nno 0000 S 2
Minnesota .. . inz alio Ulx 7 in u
Walker. Kunkel (41. McDrvItt
(S). Fischer (fll and Acue Kaat
(4-4) and Battey. Loaer Walker
(0-31.
Washington ono ooo inl 1 7 n
Baltimore .. nno nnn no! l it n
Osteen (2-3 and Ttelzer. Roberta.
mall (Rl and .Inhnann. Lau fft. Loa-
-P.nbe.rts 10-21. Hn Htcka.
LINESCORES:
(1st lint)
Portland 000 001 01 4 1
Tacoma 000 000 0 0 4 0
Arcner. uslnaKl (fi and Rlck-
ette; Thomas and Oralno.
(2nd game S Innings)
Portland 000 101 00(1 2 3 n
Tacoma 000 000 001 1 7 1
li EE . and MarKnr .- R vac
Goetz (9 and Orainn.
MraroutyaTRiBinis
Neil Plumley Gains
Wall Street Journal
B-T Award at OSU
jrf?yy.y
a -TV,-
NEIL PLUMLEY
Honortd al OSU
ChlciRo nnn two ftno o 7 ft
Lo AnKelM - (100 000 00,-1 4 0
Herbert (4-31 unri Carreon. Mc
Br.de (5-3) iinH Pndner.
STANDINGS
I'nlted Pr lnlprnatloml
NATIONAL LEAr.l K
W
9am., Debby Tyctr. Kebcrca
Strtiford. Marilyn Odell; ncorer. Mri,
Leonard 5c hi lilt. RIO. Mary Moore,
AU.tnn HiRgiru. She. la Hammond
corn. Mri. jam Law in. it; an, i na
re Ha Teutch, Nancy Nave, Chrlatle
Leer; nrer, Mn. Ralph Ortell.
fl 50. Onlene Sannar, Carol Gar-
Held. Jane Sanborn, irorar. Mri
II nice Hammond 9 40. Jackie
natLfhertv, Sarah wood, Jan Gor
don: ncorer, Mr. R H. Leer.
fl JO, Janet Torhelm, Sarah Col
lin. MarMia TeuUrh; icorer, Mr
Arthur Wood 10.00. Mary Colllru,
i-arnune i iarn, Ann nementer a;
rorer. Mr. Robert Van flutter.
in in, Joan fienkei. Karin KeMen
herger; urorer. Mr. Jamai ftav.
Iim. 10 20, Jantri Carl nnn. Chris
tine Hanaon, icorer, Mri. M. L.
vnrnei.
(Nine-Hole (irnupl
H 33 a m . Shannon Mr Infyr.
mi an lanerna. Doreen Tavinr:
acorer. Mra. Walter Shaytor II 40
a m . uaren Teutach. Cory Sickelt,
Shawn Caperna: icorer, Mra. Rob
ert nirintyre b M) am.. Suian Be
ne:th. Pam Monro, Gall Willtami;
enrrr, jir. mien sanner.
p oo am, Roxanne Lawli. Mary
nuncn, joena uayim: icorer. Mra.
rank Benenh. 9:10 a.m.. Nlckl
Marshall. Candy Collin. Vlckt Vor
haii; icorer. Mn. Al Willlami. 9:20
a m.( ueniaa vanuuker, Laurie Le
gai; acorer, Mn. Brian Doug),
ROBINSON CONTINUES
Portland -IUPI- June Robin
son of Albany continued hr
winning ways in the Oregon
women a Public Links golf
tourney Wednesday with a 4
and 3 victory over Mrs. Harry
Achisnn of Portland. She met
Mrs. Ed Beck of Portland in
a semifinal match today. Mr.
Hal Wffina and Mri. c. E.
Slephenaon of Portland were
thp other lemifinallut.
San Franrtvcn ..
Loa Anxelea
Cinrlnnatt
PlUahurch
m, Louta
Milwaukee
Houston 22
Philadelphia 21
Chicago IT
New York a
OR
, 40
, 2B
. 2A
rn.
.714
.702 .
.M0 9 'a
..20 tl
.472 1.1
.423 10
404 17
.327 21
.250 24
Wedneiday'i Remits
Chicago 4, San Francisco .1
Phlla. 2, New York 0 Uwklight,
1st.
Phlla. 3. New York 1 (night. 2nd!
Los Angelea a, Plttahurgh 3 (com-
Jletlon of impended game ot
una S)
Loa Angelei 5, Pittsburgh 3
(ntghtt
St Louis 4. Cincinnati S 'nliiht)
Milwaukee 0, Houston 3 (night)
Portland Track
Deal Completed
Portland -UPD- A group of
Portland businessmen Wed
nesday completed the pur
chase of the Portland Mead
ows horse racing track for
more than $1 million.
Portland Meadows, Inc.,
which has been operating the
track for the spring meet
under a lease-purchase option,
bought the 228-acre North
Portland facility from the
Portland Turf Association.
William J. Winebere, presi
dent of the local corporation,
and David K. Funk, executive
vice president of the associa
tion, signed the final papers.
Wineberg said the corpora
tion will request fall racing
dales from Sept. 12 to Oct. 27.
THREE COMETS TAKEN
Montreal - OIPI) - rtoy Mc
Bride, general manager of the
Western Hockey league Spo
kane Cornels, said today he is
confident the Montreal Ca
nadiens will help restock his
club for the three players he
lost in Hie interlcague draft.
The Comets lost goalie Ed
Johnston, a second team all
star; forward Yves Locas, and
defenseman Larry McNabb to
other NHL clubs during Tues
day's draft session.
Ring Bout Plans
Threaten Rift-
New York -HIM- The title-
clarifying fight between mid
dleweight co-champions Gene
Fullmer and Paul Pender,
newiy announced for Boze
man, Mont., on Aue. 2fl.
tnreatened a rift today in the
National Boxing Association.
Dr. Charles P. Larson, presi
dent of the NBA, gave the
Bozeman match his blessing
Wednesday night at Tacoma,
Wash.: but Pittsbureh's Paul
Sullivan, chairman of the
NBA world championship
committee, warned Fullmer
his title might be vacated if
he waits until Aug. 28 for a
defense.
Fullmer, of West Jordan.
Utah, is recoenized aa world
champion by the NBA. Pend
er, of Brookline, Mass., has
title recognition from the
European Boxine Union, the
British Boxing Board of Con-
iroi and the New York and
Massachusetts commissions.
HOME FAVORITES
Austin. Tex. - IUNI Recent
rains had the 6.000-yard Aus
tin Country Club golf course
in crisp shape today as 30
proettes teed off for the first
annual $7,500 Civilan Open.
A pair of former Austin
schoolgirls were t h e senti
mental favorites with the gal.
lery. They were Betsy Rawls,
who was a Phi Beta Kappa at
the University of Texas, and
Sandra Haynie of Garland,
Tex., the 17-year-old former
Austin High school student
who joined the pro-tour this
year.
By JOHN EGGERS
Athlatie Publicity Director
Oregon Stat University
Oregon State University,
Corvallis (Special) - One gone
and three coming-that's Med-
ford's latest contribution to
Oregon State's football pro
gram.
The departee, of course, is
versatile Neil Plumley. now
in the Army in California
(Third Brigade, Fort Ord)
following hu graduation from
OSU. Those still around, and
expected to be main cogs for
the Beavers next fall are Jim
and Al Funston and Dan Sieg.
Plumley left a brilliant ca
reer behind at Oregon State,
both academically and athlet
ically. His most recent accom
plishment was winning the
Business and Technology Wall
Street Journal award, given
to the graduating senior in
business who demonstrates
high scholarship and out
standing leadership ability.
The big 6-6, 240-pound tac
kle, in addition to his grid
prowess, still holds the school
record in track for the shot
put at 54 feet 7 inches.
Jim Funston Regular
The Funston brothers are
destined for plenty of action
when football resumes next
fall, as is ace defensive back
Sieg. Jim is already a two-
year veteran who served as
understudy to Capt. Mike
last season. He nailed down
regular's berth in spring
drills.
Al currently has been a
right guard, alternating with
veterans Rose Cariaga and
Ron Doman, though only a
sophomore. He was one of the
top linemen on last year's
strong Rook squad, after win
ning all-state honors in high
school.
Sieg, who has good quick
ness and fine imagination, was
used primarily on defense in
spring practice - as a defen.
sive halfback. He, too, will
only be a sophomore, but
proved as a freshman his var
sity potential.
Undoubtedly there will be
many times next fall when
all three ex-Medford prep
stars are in the same lineup.
ah are excellent students, In.
sofar as grades are concerned,
and that's always a welcome
bit of information to the
coaching staff. Plumley appar
ently set a good example they
an intend to keep.
Coach Tommy Prolhro and
his Beavers face another
rugged schedule in 1962, start-
Ing off with Iowa State at
Portland and journeying to
Iowa the following weekend.
With versatile athletes like
the Funstons and Sieg, how
ever, they hope to get the job
done.
REJOINS WARRIORS
San Francisco -(UPII- Eddie
Gottlieb rejoined thp trans
planted Philadelphia Warriors
today as general manager only
two weeks after selling out
as their owner, but the status
of coach Frank McGuire re
mained in doubt.
Kart Contention
Scheduled Here
Races open to all karters
will be held this (Sunday,
June 10, at Medford kartways.
Gates will open at 11:30
a.m. The track opens at noon
and the first race is set for
1:30 p.m.
A meeting described as im
portant will be held at 7
o'clock this evening at the
home of Floyd Barnes here. A
good turnout of karters is
asked. Persons needing trans
portation to the meeting may
telephone Dick Florey 773
1121, Ron Austin 773-1509 or
Barnes 772-7312.
Rental karts will be avail
able this Saturday at the kart
ways from about noon on.
Rogue Salmon
Angling Better
Portland 'll'lh Tna weekly
fishing outlook, as compiled
by the Oregon State Gam
Commission:
SOUTHWEST: Salmon an
gling good at Winchester Bay.
improving on upper Rogua
and slow in lower Rogue.
Trout fishing improved at
Diamond lake, fair to good in
North and South Umpqua
rivers. Howard Prairie reser
voir and Fish lake producing
well. Large trout being taken
at Hyatt reservoir. Union
creek has been slocked.
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE 773-7301
OPEN FRIDAY TIL
MONTGOMERY WARD
MyODO pl7fl(Si?S
SHOWDOWN AVERTED
Moscow (UPH The Inter
national Olympic committee
(IOC) has given the South
African delegation another
year in which to persuade its
government to revise its pol
icy of racial discrimination in
accordance with Olympic
principles. A suggestion by
Finnish delegate Eric Von
Frankel thus averted a seri
ous showdown at this meeting
on the touchy question of dis
crimination in sports.
POSTPONED BY RAIN ;
St. Joseph, Mo. lUPn Port-
land Slate was scheduled to
try again today to meet Sam I
Houston State of Texas in the
NAIA baseball playoffs.. The
contest was postponed because
of rain Wednesday. The Vi
kings defeated Florida A&M
2-1 in the first round of the
double - elimination tourna
ment Tuesday.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Ruiidantial Sheet Mara I Work
Stainless, Galvanizad
and Cspptr Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
AMERICAN LEAftl'E
IV I,
N,w York 2S in
Cln',land 27 2(1
Mlnntjiola
Delrolt
Ixta Article, ..
Chicago
Kama City ..
Balllmora
Boa:nn
Washington ....
. .in
, 27
. 21
. J7
a
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an
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Prt. t
..inn
..174 t
ASK I
.sal 1
..111 .1
.100 4
.473 a
.471 a
.417 n
.3ns IS
W'rinfirlay'i Rastilts
Naw York S. Cleveland fl
Rnaion a. Detroit 1 idayt
Detroit 3, Boston a (II tnnlnfs.
nlilm
Waihlniton 1. Baltimore 1 (night)
Mlnneaot 7. Kami CHv 0 miehti
Los Anseles 1, Chicago n (nightl
PAciric coast i.EAc.iir
Salt tjika .
Seattle
San Dlrgn
Tacoma
Hawaii . .
Portland ..
Vancouver ..
Spokane
OR
. 34
. aa
rn.
.MS
.sia
.S04
.snn
4.1S
4.V1
4ia in
.am 13',
1
Wxlneidav't. Retulla
Portland 1. Tarnma A (Ut ,
T innlngsl
Portland 8. Tacoma 1 l3nd game)
San Dleeo 4. Spokane 0
Seattle 5. Vancouver .1
Hawaii T. Salt I-w ntv a no
Innlngal
N 0 R T II W E ST LE K
U 1 Prt. nit
Wenalchee .. 24 IS aon
Salem 24 17 ..Mv
Yakima 20 in m v.
Trl.Cltv 11 2 (m v,
twlttnn . . .17 2n A? 7
Eugene IS 2.1 410 71.
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 7. Salem S
Wenatchee II. TrLCIty s ,
Lewlston 3. Eugene 1 '1st)
Eugene S. Lewlston 1 Ondi
0
Dust
Hughes
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ma
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for Mnst Art Cr
TIUTK TIRF Road Service
Call l7J.73m After Hn. 112-4721
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