New Eugene Emerald
Nine To Meet Salem
At White City Field
Rogue valley fans will see
an almost entirely new Eu
gene Emeralds baseball team
on Monlay, June 25, when
the Ems entertain the Salem
Dodgers In a Northwest
league baseball encounter at
Memorial field, White City.
The Eugene roster lists only
two of the players whom fans
taw in action last season at
White City where the Ems
appeared twice.
The June 25 encounter will
be the first of t -o games be
tween Eugene and Salem at
the Veterans Administration
domiciliary field this season
and the first of four the Em
eralds will have at the VA
facility.
Purpose of holding the
games here is an aim of the
Emerald organization and the
Northwest league as a whole
to again demonstrate profes
sional baseball and stimulate
interest in it. The Northwest
league is a Class B circuit. Ii
has long been interested in
locating a franchise in Med
ford. Local sponsors of the four
pro games here are the Cen
tral Point Junior C'mbcr of
Commerce and the Medford
Lions. Each will take two
games, although there is a cer
tain amount of working to
gether. Central Point Jaycees,
with Ernest Kc medy Jr. as
committee chairman, are
sponsors of the June 23 fracas.
gIPQDIMrg
Medford, Coos Bay
Legion Teams Play
At Ashland Today
Ashlanders have an oppor
tunity this afternoon to see
American Legion junior base
ball teams in action.
Medford and Coos Bay
teams will play in the Lithia
city on the Southern Oregon
college diamond. First game
of a doubleheader will be at
1:30 p.m. A seven inning tan
gle will be followed by a five
inning mix. These will be non
league contests'.
League Leaders
By United Press International
(Includes Friday Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Plaver 4 Club G AB R H Pit.
Hnlini. Minn 62 240 32 83 .354
Jimnz. KC 56 192 25 67 .349
Bunels, Bos 57 217 30 75 .346
Kaline. Dot 36 146 32 49 .3.16
Rohlnson. Chi ... 58 228 35 76 .333
Snyder. Bal. 54 136 21 44 .324
Ksosn., Cleve 43 148 29 47 .318
Bnttey. Minn 51 186 21 59 .3 7
Seihern. KC 62 229 46 72 .314
A Smith. Chi 49 179 23 56 .313
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Williams. Chi 63 246
K Alou SF 59 223
Musifll. St. L. -... 46 150
Calisn.. Phil 57 225
T. Davis. LA 64 263
Davenport. SF . .62 214
Croat. Pitts 61 256
Allmn.. Chi 57 219
Flood. St. L 57 2.i4
H. Arn.. Mil 62 233
52 85
39 76
23 31
47 74
47 86
39 69
27 82
29 70
38 81
49 73
Home Runs
American League Gentile, or
ioles 17; Waener. Angels 16; Cash,
Tigers 15: Killebrew. Twins 13;
Kaline. Tigers 13. ..,.
National League Mays. Giants
21; Ccpcda. Gianta 17; Ban Us.
Ciihs 16: Majias. Colts 16: H. Aaron.
Braves; Thomas, Mets. all 13.
Runs Batted In
American League Robinson.
White Sox 48; Wagner. Angels 46;
Rollins. Twins; Gentile Orioles,
and Siebern. Athletics, all 44.
National League - T .Davis.
Dodgers 65: Ccpeda. Giants 60
Mays. Giants 54: Robinson. Reds
48; H Aaron. Braves 47; White.
Cards 47.
Pitrhlng
American League Donovan.
Indians 9-2; Foytack Tiger.;
Moore. Twins, and Gran . Indians
all 4-1' Wickersham. Athletics 7-2.
National League Purkey. Reds
11-1 McLlsh. Phils 5-1; Bruce.
Colts 3-1; Koufax. Dodgers 9-2;
Shaw. Braves 8-2; Pierce. Giants
8-2; race. Pirates 4-1.
Student & Private Pilot
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FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING JUNE 28th-7:30 p.m.
ROGUE FLYING SERVICE
LOBBY MEDFORD MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
REGULAR MEETINGS EACH TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
BEGINNING JULY 3rd-7:30 p.m.
MAKEUP PERIODS SCHEDULED AT
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MEDFORD MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
PHONE 773-7787
, GUARANTEED SOLO COURSE $147.50 Complete
THE ONLY A APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL IN
SOUTHERN OREGON!
Roger Tomlinson, second
baseman, and Stan Patykula,
utility players, are only re
turnees on the Eugene roster
from 1961. Other players this
season come from 1961 play
in such localities as Winnc
peg, Man.; El Paso, Tex.; Sa
lem, Va.; F esno, Calif,;
Quincy, Mass., and Gastonia,
S. C.
13 Statei Represented
Players for the Ems are
from 13 states, from one U.S.
possession, Puerto Rico, and
from the Dominican Repub
lic. Patykula and Carlos Rico,
outfielders, are the oldest of
the players at 25 years each.
Richard Estelle and Matthew
Gayeski, pitchers and each
20, are the youngest. Ten of
the 18 players on the roster
are listed at 22.
Team Manager Bud Byerly,
41, is from St. Louis, Mo., and
was at San Francisco and Ta
coma last year. Eugene is af
filiated with the San Fran
cisco Giants.
The game has been sched
uled for 8 p.m. on June 25.
Tickets are on sale at Bark
er's Men's store and the Bo
hemian club in Medford, Cen
tral Point pharmacy, Foster's
pharmacy in Jacksonville, 01
sen's confectionery at Eagle
Point and at the Shady Cove
tavern and cafe.
The Jaycees' share of the
proceeds will go toward the
Crater High school stadium
fund.
Medford Cokes will be the
host team. They are playing
at Ashland because the Med
ford high diamond is current
ly unusable for games.
Little is known here con.
cernine the Coos Bay club
It is a member of the Wesv
em division of Area 4 while
Medford is in the southern di
vision. In its division, Coos
Bay plays against Bandon,
North Bend and Myrtle Point.
Last league standings listed
Coos Bay at 0-2. Since then
they've dropped a pair to
North Bend, almost coming
from behind with a seventh
inning rally in the second
game.
Possible CB pitchers are
John Briggs and Nick Ny
lander. Ron and Roger Gould
along with Buddy Bick could
prove the big men with the
bat. Al Peirce Lumber is the
sponsor of the coast team,
For Medford, with Coca
Cola as major sponsor, pitch
ing chores may go to Bill
Enyart and Jack uorae. As
signments, of course, depend
on how Slu Young fared on
the hill against the Klamath
Falls Falcons last night.
It is hoped by Legion base
ball supporters that todays
games will help stimulate in
terest in Ashland for spon
sorship of a 1963 team. An
Ashland team was ready to
play in the southern divi
sion this spring nut mere was
no financial backing.
MOTORCYCLISTS
Gilford, N.H.-IUPD-Afield
of 45 motorcyclists will com
pete for $10,000 in prize mon
ey today in the 100-mile na
tional championship road race
winding up the 42nd annual
motorcycle tour and rally
here.
O
t
ii'i
Wil :i
COKE CENTERFIELDER
Mike Neathamer, above, is
centerfielder for the Medford
Cokes American Legion jun
ior baseball nine which plays
Coos Bay at 1:30 p.m. today at
the Southern Oregon college
field in Ashland.
Upper Half
Teams Vie
In Softball
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
(as of June 14)
W. L
Grants Pass Elk . 6 r,
Prt.
1 000
.857
.883
.714
.687
.429
.286
.167
.143
.000
Keith Schulz Garage., fi ' 1
Tru-Mix Concrete .... 3 1
Jay Allen Cars ' 5 2
central pt. Merchants 4 2
Sam Jennings Co 3 4
Mail Tribune 2 3
Butte Falls 1 J
International Harvest. 1 fi
Comm. Workers 0 7
Upper half teams lead off
action this week in the Jack
son County Softball associa
tion. Tuesday's starter at Cheney
field matches second place
Keith Schulz Garage and fifth
spot Central Point. Game
time is 6:45 p.m. Grants Pass,
the league leader, and Tru
Mix collide in the nightcap.
Other games during the
week are:
Wednesday - Butte Falls vs.
Mail Tribune, 6:45; Jay Allen
Cars vs. Sam Jennings com
pany, 8:15 p.m.
Thursday - Communications
Workers of America vs. Inter
national Harvester, 6:45; Mail
Tribune vs. Grants Pass, 8:15.
Friday - Jennings vs. Butte
Falls, 6:45; International Har
vester vs. Jay Allen, 8:15.
Wenatchee,
Salem Split-
United Press International
Wenatchee and Salem met
in a doubleheader in the
Northwest League Friday
night over the little matter of
deciding first place but it was
no decision.
Salem won the opener 9-6
and Wenatchee the nightcap
7-2. leaving Wenatchee still
one-half game in front of the
Dodgers.
Yakima took Eugene 8-4
and Lewiston won over Tri
City 10-4 in the other games.
Bill Kelso had a pair of
homers for Salem in the open
er, Bob Cox and Dick Mc
Loughlin each had two-run
homers and Salem's 13 hits
were too much for Wenatchee.
Nelson Matthews got Wen
atchee all the runs it needed
in the nightcap, however,
with a three-run homer in the
third as part of a four-run out
burst. The Chiefs added three
more in the fourth to sew it
up.
Bill Meyer of Lewiston hit
a two-run homer in the first
and teammate Herb Newman
had a solo homer in the third
and a two-run homer in the
fourth to pace the Broncos.
Bill Landis, who fanned seven
and walked but three, was the
winner.
Rico Carty, Yakima catcher,
drove in three runs for the
Bears and Kerry Buckner got
Yakima two more runs in
the eighth with a two-run
single.
Mets Get Woodling j
From Nats as Deal j
For McCovey Fails
New York-HIPH-Gene Wood
ling, 39-year-old outfielder
now in his 17th major league
season, was purchased by the
New York Mets from the
Washington Senators Satur
day for an estimated $50,000.
There were no other play
ers involved in the deal,
which was consumated just
before the midnight June 15
major league trading dead
line. o make room for Wood
ling, the Mets Friday shipped
veteran catcher Harry Chiti
to the Jacksonville Suns of
the International league.
The Mets. bogged down In
the National league cellar, had
been attempting to get Willie
McCovey from the San Fran
cisco Giants, but they could
n't get together with the west
coast club which reportedly
asked for pitchers Roger
Craig and Bob Miller
A last-minute attempt to
send outfielder Frank Thomas
to the Bed Sox also fell
through when thrr NL clubs
refused to waive on him.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Three Meet Marks Set as Oregon
Wins NCAA Track Championships
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writar
Eugene - il'PD - Three new
meet records were set as Ore
gon won the NCAA track and
field championship Saturday
on the fleet feet of Harry Je
rome, Jerry Tarr, Mel Ren
fro and Dyrol Burleson.
With Tarr collecting 20
points by wmntng the 120
yard high hurdles and the
440 - yard intermediates;
Jerome capturing the 220 and
finishing second in the 100;
Burleson winning the mile and
Renfro finishing second in
the high hurdles and third
in the broad jump, it was a
no-contest team meet.
But the performances were
outstanding, with these meet
records:
Mile - Burleson won a push
ing and shoving race in
3:59.8.
440-yard hurdles - Tarr, In
50.3.
3,000-mcler steeplechase -Pat
Traynor, Villanova, in
8:46.8.
Another record was cracked
Friday when Dallas Long of
USC heaved the shot-put 64
feet 7 inches.
Oregon, scored 85 points, to
second -. place Villanova's
40 37ths. Defending champi
on Southern California fin
ished third with 27 37ths.
The mile run turned into
something of a rodeo. Burle
son was pushed and stumbled
at the start. About 100-yards
later his own team - mate,
Keith Forman, stepped on his
heel after being elbowed.
But the Oregon runner
Hernandez Gets
TKO Over Rosi
New York - (UPI) - Light
weight contender Carlos Her
nandez of Venezuela zoomed
toward a title bout Saturday
by flooring former challen
ger Paolo Rosi of New York
three times for an automatic
technical knockout in the first
round of their television fight
at Madison Square Garden.
Referee Mark Conn stopped
the scheduled 10-round bout at
2:11 of the opening session.
Although baldish, 34-year-old
Rosi had been stopped four
times previously in his career
becaust of face cuts, it was
the first kayo resgistered
against him for any other rea
son. Matchmaker Teddy Bren
ner said immediately after the
fight, "I will try to get Her
nandez a title shot with cham
pion Carlos Ortiz."
Each fighter weighed the
same - 136 pounds.
SWIMMlftoOlS
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392 Clevar lan, Medford
stayed near the front after a
slow first quarter of 62.2 sec
onds and a half of 2:02. Then
he had to put on a brilliant
run down the home stretch to
catch Bill Cornell, an English
man representing Southern
Illinois.
Burleson won going away,
with Cornell finishing second
in 4:00.5.
Tarr was the high point man
of the meet, winning the
high hurdles in 13.7 in addi
tion to his feat in the inter
mediates. Traynor's performance in
the steeplechase broke the
NCAA meet record of 9:01.1
set by John Lawler of Abilene
last year. Lawler finished 13th
in the field this year.
Probably the biggest upset
of the meet came in the high
jump where Roger Olsen,
University of California soph
omore, won with a leap of 6
feet, 10 inches. Included
among his vanquished foes
were John Thomas of Boston
university and teammate Gene
Johnson, both conquerors of
the seven-foot mark.
Neale Defeats
McCall To Win
Tennis Title
Seattle (UPD- Emery Neale
of Portland defeated George
McCall of Los Angeles 5-7,
b-2 and 15-13 Saturday to
take the junior veteran's sin
gles title in the National Hard
court Tennis championships.
Neale, after dropping the
first set to the top-seeded Mc
Call, came back strong to win
the second set handily. The
third set proved to be a real
endurance test.
The junior veterans classi
fications is for amateurs in
the 35-45 age bracket.
Friday Results
Seattle -(UPD- Carol Hanks
of St. Louis defeated Doris
Popple of Portland 6-0, 6-2
in the quarterfinals of t h e
women's singles in the Na
tional Hardcourt tennis cham
pionships here Friday.
In the women's doubles
quarterfinals, Miss Popple and
Mirja Rose of Portland were
beaten by Joyce and Linda
Yee of Seattle 6-2, 6-3.
Emery Neale of Portland
turned back Clint Knox of
Richland, Wash., 6-1, 8-6 to
gain the finals in the junior
veterans' singles and J i m
Hodgkins of Portland topped
Rupe Topp of Seattle 7-5, 6-3
to go into the finals in the
senior veterans' singles.
WE'RE PASSING THIS BIG
SAVINGS DIRECTLY ON TO
YOU-BETTER HURRY,
THEY WON'T LAST
LONG AT THIS PRICE!-
On Block Pt Th
"It was the first time I Kilgallen. Holycros.: George Frenn.
ever beat anybody." said the I AefinCmlX' l":. Sikoy.
Surprised Olsen. "The rest Of USC. Jerry Dyes Abilene Chris
the ffiiv must havp hnH an t,8n' Art Batchelder, Stanford:
in? guys musi nave naa an I Frink cvh Arizona Slate; Le
Off day. Tipton. Oregon: Ed Red, Rice. 249
Frank Budd of ViUanova i " ' . Wa,.
... ... Broad jump Tonv Watson.
retained hlS Crown as the fast- 1 Oklahoma: Paul WarliHd. Onto
est 100-yard dash man in the
u u . .1 a.
wuuo uy winning me rvcni
by about three inches from
Jerome. He was clocked in
9.4, against the 9.3 he took
Friday in winning an eased
up trial.
Tarr's 20 points made him
the high - point man of the
meet. Jerome had 12 and Ren
fro 14.
Final team standings in the
41st annual NCAA track and
field championships:
1, Oregon, 85; 2, Villanova,
40 37; 3, Southern California,
27 37; 4. Southern Illinois,
26; 5, Stanford, 24 37; 6, San
Jose State 21; 7, California,
19; 8, Maryland, 15; 9, Wash
ington State, 14 1621; 10,
Boston college 14; 11, tie be
tween Purdue, Morgan State,
Houston with 12 points each;
14. tie between New York uni
versity, Oklahoma and UCLA
with 11 each; 17, tie between
Harvard and Maryland State,
10 each; 19, tie between Abi
lene Christian, Colorado and
Iowa, with 9 each.
22, tie between Brigham
Young, Missouri, Rice and
Ohio State With 8 each; 2 '
Southern Methodist, 7; 27, tie
between Kansas, New Mexico,
Oregon State, Omaha and Ari
zona, 6 each; 32, tie between
Boston university, McMurry,
5 each; 34, Arizona State,
4 37ths; 35, tie between Oc
cidental, Navy, Ohio universi
ty, Yale and Texas Southern,
4 each.
Others: Miami of Ohio, 2;
Holy Cross, 2; Fordham, 2;
Louisiana State, 2; Texas,
1 37; Puget Sound, 1; More
house, 1; Washington 37;
Michigan, 13, Baylor 13.
Second day results:
Hammer throw (finals) Ed Bai
ley Harvard; George Desnoyera,
Boston college; Ed Burke, San Jose
State; Douglas Tezour, Navy; Kevin
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
See Jim Coleman at Cnttr Lake Motor, Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
Thundarbird Mrkt
?.!"le; "H ,Rp"fr" n
Moore, Stanford: Ken Medley. New
Mexico. Bill Miller. Mi-Murray. 20
n . one-nan men
High Jump Roger Olton. Cali
fornia, tie for aeoond between
Alonzo Littlcjohn. iVettcrn Michi
gan. Gene Johnson. California.
John Thomas. Boston university,
and Terry Lewellyn. Oregon; tie
for ith between Ed Curtis. Bay
lor. Steve Williams. Michigan, and
Hank Wyborney. Washington State.
6-10.
Mile run (finaUl Oyrol Burle
aon Oreaon; Bill Cornell. Southern
Illinois; Bill Dotson, Kansas; Keith
Forman, Oregon: Pat Clohessv.
Houston: Milt Dahl. UCLA. 3'M8,
Shot put Dallas Long. Villa
nova; Dave Maggard. California:
Dave Steen. Oregon; Richard In
mnn. Oklahoma. 04 ft,. 7 In
440-yard dash i finals) Hubert
Brown. Morcnn State: Jim Baker,
Missouri; Dave Mills, Purdue;
Adolnh Plummer. New Mexico;
Jim Heath, Colorado; Red Cawlev,
USC. 4(i.!).
100-yard dash Frank Budd,
Villanova; Harry Jerome, Orecon;
Dennis Johnson. San .lose State;
Roger Sayers. Omaha- Paul nrv
ton. Villanova; Jack Hijtgins. Pucet
Sound. B.4.
Pole vault Tie for first be
tween John Belli. Maryland. Fred
Hansen Rice. Don Mvers. Colo
rado, and Dexter Elkin. Southern
Methodist: tie for fifth hetween
Bavins Bennett. Texas. John Rose.
Arizona State. John Crmer. Wash
ington. Mel Hein USC. Rn'and
Cruz. Villanova, Phil White. Stan
ford and Wavne Wilson. Washing
ton State, l.t ft.. 3 In,
High hurdles Jerry Tarr. Ore
gon: Mel Renfro. Oregon: Brian
PolkinKhorne. USC: RutwHiRoeeri.
Maryland State: John Bethea. Mor
gan Mate; Ray Cunningham. Texas.
13.5.
880 ffinalsl Jim Dupree. South
ern Illinois; BUI Frailer, Town:
Don Bertoia, Washington Stnte;
Darnell Mitchell. Ohio- Frank To
meo. Fordham: Ben Tucker. San
Jose State. 1:48 2.
Discus Dave Weill. Stanford;
Ron Mfckle. BYU: Knrl Johnstone.
Arizona; John MrOrath. Occidental:
(jary tiunner, nyu; Clyde Webb,
Iowa. 188 ft. 1 In.
220 (finally - Harry Jerome,
Oregon: Paul Drayton. Villanova;
Nate Adams. Purdue: Homer Jones,
Texas Southern; Roger Savers,
Omaha; Clifton Bertrand. NYU.
20 8
440-yard hurdles Jerry Tarr.
Oregon; Chris Stauffer. Maryland;
Russell Ropers, Mnrvland State;
Jay Luck Yale: William Hardin.
Louisiana State: Bruce MeCul lough.
San Jose State. S0.3
3000-meter steeplechase Pat
Traynor, Villanova: Jeff Fishback.
San Jose State; Mike Lehner, Ore
gon; Clayton Steinke, Oregon; Ron
Davis, San Jose State; Harry Mc
Calla, Stanford. 8 48.6.
IT'S BIG
O IT'S ELEGANT!
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SUNDAY. JUNE 17.
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