Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPhiladelphia-iUra-The Phil-, adelphia Eagles have obtained I fnrmpr Olclahnma ciaf nnk u i . ... garrison irom me aan Iran- Cisco 49ers in exchsne fnr future draft choice. Harrison is a linebacker. pimps1 m ji kJVS4llatfKftJit, A MINUTE TO FIGURE and you'll discover the advantages of LEASING compared with company and self-owned vehicles One reason why many small and medium-size businesses and professional people are not mak ing use of leasing must be due to the fact that no one has ever explained its advantages. OUR LEASE PLAN can reduce your capital outlay, help maintain cash reserves, give income tax sav ings, improve your credit line, simplify budget ingand much, much more. Won't you take a few minutes to investigate leas ing? There's no obligation, of course . . . and wt may save you real moneyl SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Building 6TH AND FIR MEDFORD 773-7591 Enjoy that's You'll like the light, consist ently refreshing good taste of Bliti-Weinhard beer. No other brewery in the West can match Blitz-Weinhard's years of skill and experience at blending nature's finest ingredients into a perfect beer. On your next fishing trip, take along some six-paks of Blitz-Weinhard beer. It's Time -Perfected ! Oregon Middle Distance, University of Oregon. Eu , . , Scne - Oregon s power in the 1 middle distances and depth in ! I the javelin' could prove to be SttJf4!iAil 1 the beer pure pleasure! key weapons when the Web fnnU f" go in search of the NCAA track and field cham pionship Friday and Saturday at Hayward Field. Dyrol Burleson, two-time NCAA mile king and holder oi tne American citizen s rec ord at that distance, heads up the Webfoot middle distance contingent. Coach Bill Bowcrman could double Burleson back in the 880, where he has a best ef fort of 1:58 2, but it seems more likely the Webfoot star will compete in the steeple chase if he doubles. Burleson's best effort this spring in the mile is 3:57.9 and he's one of two collegiate performers under the four minute barrier this season. The other is Oregon teammate Keith Forman, third place finisher at Philadelphia a year ago, who has a run a nifty 3:58.3. Face Solid Field The two Webfoots will be facing a solid field, which in cludes Bill Dotson of Kansas (4:03.7), runnerup to Burleson last year, and Mil Dnhl of UCLA (4:02.3), who grabbed a STANDINGS United Prpss International NATIONAL LEAGUE Tit. ;n .fi83 .fifi7 1 .5fifl 7 ',, jibi ft .am n'i .47.1 13 .424 16 .414 IB1, .333 21 '., .291 23 Los Anceles 4.1 San Francisco .... 42 Pittsburgh 33 St. Louis .. 32 Clnclnanti 31 Milwaukee 2R Houston 25 Philadelphia 24 Chicago 20 New York IS 39 Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 4, Chirspn 3 San Fran. 3, Cincinati 1 (1st, night) San Fran. 7, Cincinantl 5 (2nd, night l Milwaukee 15. Los Angeles 2 (night) St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 might i Houston 3. New York 2 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE H. I. New York 32 2: Cleveland 31 2: Minnesota 34 21 Los Angeles 31 2- Detroit 28 2' Chicago 29 31 Baltimore 28 31 Kansas City 26 3.' Boston 23 31 Pet. C .593 .585 .576 .564 1 .509 4 .41)2 5 .483 6 .441 8 .418 9 .345 13 Washington 36 Tuesday's Results New York 2, Detroit 1 (night) Boston 4. Baltimore 3 (night) Kansas City 2. Chicago 1 (night) Los Angeles 7, Minnesota 5 (night) Cleveland a! Washington (night, postponed, ratn). PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE W. I'rt. G Salt Lake City .. 32 San Diego 32 i Seattle 31 j Tacoma 28 I Portland 30 Hawaii 25 Spokane 16 .604 .582 1 .564 2 .509 S .500 5 .449 8 .314 15 35 Tuesday's Results San Diego 7, Salt Lake City O Tacoma 3. Vancouver 2 Portland 6. Seattle 3 Spokane 7, Hawaii 1 NORTHWE8T LEAGUE W. L. Wentachee 27 18 Salem 28 20 Yakima 25 21 Tri-Clty 21 26 Lewiston 20 28 Eugene 18 28 Pet. .600 .583 .543 .447 .435 .391 Tuesday's Results Lewiston 5. Salem 3 Laklma 10. Tri-Clty 1 (1st) Yakima 2. Trl-City 2 (2nd called) Eugene at Wenatchee ppd.. rain. VISITORS WELCOME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 1-4 P.M. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON Javelin Depth iounn place limsn in iei. Other top-rated competitors are John Reilly of George town (4:01 9). Bill Cornell of Southern Illinois (4:02.7), Ben Tucker of San Jose State (4:03.6), and Tom O'Hara of Loyola of Chicago (4:01.6). Tucker and Reilly might be absent from the mile, how ever, if they decide to try the 880. where both again figure preminently. Tucker, in fact, rates as the nation's best half-miler off his 1:47 6 performance last Sat urday. This race could prove to be one of the most closely Portlanders Win Over Seattle 6-3 By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS United Press International Righthander Howie Reed is sporting a blister on his pitch ing hand today but his 4-0 Pa cific Coast league record should prove good medicine. The Spokane hurler tossed a six hitter at Hawaii Tuesday night and the Indians downed the Islanders 7-1. Reed had to retire after the eighth, how ever, when the blister devel oped. In other games, Tacoma look Vancouver 5-2, Portland beat Seattle 6-3 and San Di ego moved to within a game of the top by blanking the league-leading Salt Lake City Bees 7-0. Count Jumps Spokane grabbed a 2-0 lead after three innings and jumped the count to 5-1 by the fifth with the aid of Gene Marianacci's two-run homer. Charlie White got three of Hawaii's six hits and drove in the only Islander run. John Bnggs put San Diego within hailing distance of the lead with a six-hitter over Salt Lake. Harry Anderson of the winners hit a solo homer in the sixth and Bobby Klaus drove in two more with a dou ble in the same frame. Portland snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh with a pair of runs and went on to down Seattle. Bill Kern, who drove in five runs with a homer and two singles, collected one of his singles in the inning for one run and Ron Debus doubled in the other. I.INESCORES: Hawaii oon too nno t 8 a Spokane 101 122 OOx 7 8 1 r.atewond. Palica (71 and White: Reed, Rowe 191 and Julian. WP Reed. LP Gatewood. Salt Lake 000 000 0000 6 San Diego . 010 320 Olx 7 8 Dailey. Weaver 15) Smith (8) and Grace; Brigga and Gonder. LP Dailey. Seattle 012 000 000 3 Portland 300 000 21x 6 MacDonald, Nlppert (71 Skeen; Grant, Osinsk) 131 Ricketts. WP Osinski. LP donald. 8 S 7 0 and and Mac- Vancouver ....101 000 000 2 5 1 Tacoma 022 001 OOx 5 10 t Williams, Swango (8) and Henry; Goetz and Orsino. LP Williams. Could Be Big Helps in NCAA Meet contested events on tne prG- 51 Tucker will get plenty of competition from Southern Illinois' Jim Dupree, who has fled to a 1:48.8 clocking. Then there's Oregon's potent one two punch of Sig Oglemann (1:49.3), runnerup for the title a year ago, and sophomore Archie San Ramona (1:49.5). Not to be overlooked are Michigan's Ergas Leps (1:49.4), who placed third at Phila delphia, James Brown of NYU (1:49.6) and USC's tandem of Kevin Hogan (1:49.6), and Warren Farlow (1:49.8). Trojan hopes for repeating as team champion would soar if these two performers could come through with point pro ducing efforts. In the javelin, Jan Sikor sky of Southern California is far ahead of the rest of the field with a throw of 261 feet to his credit, but the Webfoots hope to offset his potential first place effort with excep tional depth. Oregon has three of the top- rated spearmen in the meet sophomores Ron Gomez (244-1) and Les Tipton (238- 4'.2 and junior John Burns 236-11). Webfoot followers aren't forgetting for a minute that when Sikorsky and Tipton met in a dual meet competi tion, it was the latter who came through with the best throw of his life to give Ore gon a first place in the jave lin. Jerry Dyes, Abilene Chris tian's versatile performer, has tossed the spear 248 feet 6 Mi inches and this could be one of three events where he earns points. Other outstanding perform ers are Art Batcnelcier ot Stanford (241-5V2), Colorado's Richard Clark (241-4V4), de cathlon standout C. K. Yang of UCLA (237-4) and Wichita's Phil Johnson (235-5 W, Little Done Bn NW Loop United Press International Nobody got much accomp lished in Tuesday night's! Northwest league baseball I games as rain washed out one j contest and another was call-1 ed by the curfew. i j Lewiston topped Salem 5-3 j and Yakima beat Tri-City 10-1 in the games that were com pleted. Yakima and Tri-City were knotted. 2-2 at the end of the 10th inning of their second game when the curfew stopped it. Eugene at Wenat chee was rained out after 34 innings and was no contest. Seeded Players Stay in Running Seattle -IUPII- All seeded players were still in the run ning today as third round ac tion opened in the national hardcourt tennis champion ships here. Among them was Vic Seix as, 38, of Philadelphia, the fourth-seeded player who has returned to competitive play after a four-year layoff. He defeated Dick Odabash, Cash mere, Wash., 6-1, 6-1, Tuesday. Rafael Osuna, Mexico Cily, top-seeded for the tourna ment, had an easy opener with a 6-0, 6-0 win over Ray Vanhollebeke of Seattle, second-seeded Larry Nagler, UCLA Junior from Los Angel es, defeated Dean Parsons, Wenatchee, Wash., fl-2, fl-1. Packer Coach Pollard Fired Chicago-OJPIl-Frank (Trader) Lane, general manager of the Chicago Packers was in the market for a head coach to day, following his announce ment Tuesday that Jim Pol lard had been fired. Pollard, who had one year to go on a two-year contract with the National Basketball Asociation team, was offered a front office job as Lane's assistant. However, indica tions were that Pollard would accept the remaining one year's salary on his coaching contract and return to his Min neapolis home. BOWLING HPRINO I.KAGt F, Petunia fl3-3i 4, Y,fin t.nHtii 4M; Three Ronr (fl-Bi 0, Dot Nffldf 47B. Sunflower Mi-Si 1. Fretd Even Dnphnei (3-13 r I, L. Golden 41.1 Daiip (It-Si H. Mnurene Onlrlen 428: Snapdragon (3-t3i 1. Marion Jone 360 nonetten f!-7t 3, E1 tdriv .115; Su-eet pi (7-9) I. Betty Larion 43A Orrhiri B-7t 3. Nora Balloy 4Rfl; rnnhoni (-10( I. Carroll Peter on Frieda Even 202, Nora Bailey If) ft ROXY HATPXUTKR Blunt en i8 ,-3' 7 t 2'i. Tunnel MrMillin 4R7: Sputnirki S'-8:d l'i. Glen Hunter 4fll. Team Five ifMi 4, Ron Card 477; MUftta (3-9i 0. Gene Smith 4ft7. Four F fl-2 2. Alfred Finm 480: Mmeia (57) 2, Lonnic Gascon 512 Gr Hunter HO. Cathv Smith Ifl.V Murtlvn Gamon 1R0. Gene Smith 212. Team Five 18lt7. DOG RACING OPENS Portland -d'Pb - Dng racing season opened at the Mult nomah Kennel Club track Monday night with 17,140 fang turning out. The attend- anre wan nearly 2,000 nhort oi MEDFORDtitjWrRIBUNE SPHRTS Bedford's Legion Team Plays Hawks Klamath Falls Hawks will make their 1962 debut in Southern division of Area 4 of American Legion junior baseball this evening at Me morial field, White Cily. They will be guests of Med ford at 7:30 p.m. COKE OUTFIELDER Gary Miller, above, is an outfielder for the Medford American Le gion junior baseball team which meets the Klamath Falls Hawks at Memorial field, White City this evening. ALL SIZES Just "Charge Itl" or ' t v. '" 1 "" I , : ; v i I ; , ' ; ' . ' : I MMM K Wli IMt MUM MpffP FIRESTONE NYLONAIRE WHITE WALLS ONLY MORE mm V 4" 'MM fu-N (Mm Most of the Hawks are re ported to he now to American Legion ball and are in their first year out of Klamath's Babe Ruth league program. Players are mostly 15 and 16 years of age. Back from last year's Hawks team, however, are catcher Jay Paxton and outfielder Bill Bianchi. The Hawks have played three practice games. They lost to the more experienced Klamath Falls Falcons junior Legion team 6 to 1 and 1 to 0. Bend beat the Hawks 6 to 2. Pitching Choico Pitching choice tonight for Coach John Paxton's KF crew may be between Rich Grow and Bob Neclcy. Other pitch ing possibilities, nevertheless, are Marv Davis and Lee Ross. Jay Paxton and Mac Cunning ham, regular second ba.scman, also have pitching talent. This will be Medford's fifth Legion game of the season. The Cokes have split with Central Point and hold two wins over Grants' Pass. Coach Cliff McLean Indi cated earlier in the week that Stuart Young will get the pitching call this evening. Medford's next assignment will be against the Klamath Falcons at Klamath Falls on Saturday night. The Cokes will entertain Coos Bay in a doublcbill at Ashland on Sun day afternoon. NYLON "500"- with 27-Month Road Hazard Guarantee We'll allow you from 1 7 to 3B for your old tires when you trade for a set of four Firestone "500" Nylons A PREMIUM Firestone Tire at a POPULAR Price... Now with Exclusive to give you LONGER MILEAGE and TRACTION in the CENTER of the tread where you need it mostl LOW PRICED Buy on Easy Payday Terms r Full 4-riif Tfr Long-Wearing dienb Rubber ftSafety-Fortiflod Cord h Speedway-rroved for Turnpike Safety if 15-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE where your dollar buys MILES 214 S. Riverside Phone 772-7119 DOWNTOWN MEDFORD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 e FATHER'S i VP- V Give (pT HIM Hush BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE from Make things soft for Dad. Give him easy going Hush Puppies. The brushed pigskin is triple-fanned to be butter-soft, and soles are springy cushion crepe. Built-in protection against dirt and stains make Hush Puppies a sn.ip to clean, too. A mere brush ing does it! Popufar Hush Puppies now available in all styles and colors, so shop early. In Men's sizes 6 to 15. GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE NORFIEU SHOE CO. "Southern 'Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" 221 East Main Street Phone 772-2123 All-Action Tread 27 MONTH Road Hmrd j Sulflntil . Every new Firettone tire it GUARANTIED 1, Aitint rlefftcta in workman hip inrl materials for the life of tha original tread, 3, Against normal road hazard! (except repairahla punctures) onenunferao' )n everyday jxwnjrer car uw tor the numlmr of month ptvificd. Jlppla cement prorated on tread wear and HamkI nn lint price current at time of adjustment. Plua Uk and tiro off yeur oar Slz 6.70-15 Blackwall Tuba-Type Tubalais only 2 more more A 11 Via. Sta.8 Puppies' 1095 flrtsfon Complete Car Safety Inspection Bumper-to-bumper...we check tires, lights, brakes, muffler,-ALL safety features of your car. Wheel Alignment Wheel Balance 'Brake Adjustment All 3 Services Let us return your ear to "new-car" ipecifications. Brake Service 19 We retu rn brakes to "brand new" adjustment. Two-Gallon GAS CAN ONLY Urge capacity, holds two U.S. gallons. It's vtnttd tar fait, asy pouring. Complete with salt storing, 6 Inch tlaiiblo spout. 13, 1962 i lil i. a JWi 89 , last year's opening.