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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1962)
Botts Victor In Father-Son Roping Contest Dclmer Botts, Etna, Calif., and son. Creed, were victors in the two-steer average fa ther and son event which highlighted the Rogue Valley Roping club show at Poyth ress arena near the Table Rock rd. Four Corners last Sunday. Stan and Art Cooley, Mon tague, Calif., were second and had fast time. Third went to Homer and Ray Wat ton. Hilts, Calif. Some SO riders took part in the roping and racing events. The calf-roping (three-calf average) contest Gordon Max ley, Eagle Point, was first. Bob Exton, Klamath Falls, was second and Bill Siepp, Klamath Falls third. Team Roping Chuck Poythress, Mcdford, and Rich Fredenburg, Rose burg, won the team roping (two-steer a v e r a g e-draw). Runnersup were Bob Bede koe, Redmond, and Sharkey Anderson, Talent, with Dick Perry, Eagle Point, and Del mer Botts, third. Lorenzo Da vis, and Don Dowling, Etna, had fast time. Marge Tucker, Rogue Ri ver, was first in barrel racing with Tom Perry, Eagle Point, second, and Bonnie Watson, Hilts, third. Homer and Ray Watson, Hilts, were victors in the choose partner (three-steer average) roping. Jim Perry, Eagle Point, and Delmer Botts were second. Third went to Davis and Stepp. Gaining fourth were Ronnie Watson, Hilts, and Jim Ma th is. Montague. Delmer Botts and Dowling had fast time. A gift certificate from Gib son saddlery, Medford, went to Creed Botts as winning junior in the father-son event. LA Strategy Backfiring Chicago (UPB Los Angeles Angels Manager Bill Rigney has developed a curious new way of handling his pitching staff curious because it apparently has been losing games. Rigney pinch hits for his pitcher with the Angels ahead and then a reliefer comes in and blows the game. It's enough to make one get dizzy just thinking about it. Against the Chicago White Sox Friday night the Angels held a 6-4 lead in the top of the eighth inning and pitcher Ken McBride seemed likely to get his fifth win over the Sox without a loss. So, Rig lifts McBride for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The White Sox scored an un earned run in the eighth. Floyd Robinson triples home two more in the last of the ninth off LA's third reliefer, Tom Morgan, and Chicago wins 7-6. Rigney did almost the same thing last Wednesday night. With the Angels leading Min nesota, 2-1 in the seventh, the Los Angeles skipper pulled rookie pitcher Dean Chance for a pinch hitter. Final score: Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 2. BOWLING MTMMFR BALL AND CHAIN Republican (6-2t 4. Dave Baylor 527: Beits & Bulls (3-5. 0. Dan Meeker 51!. Nailers f 6-2 3. Steve Pnrrisr. 424; LoCo'f (4-4) 1, Frank Lovetl 467. 2 Hits & 2 Mm. 5-3 3. Gene PiaM 574; 8 Balls (2-6, 1. Troy Dean 377. Team No. 3 4-4 3. Hersch Dix on 524; Team No. 1 (2-6( I. Chas. Long 43ft. Gene Piazza 205. Dan Meeker 204, Troy Dean 202. Pat Piazza 178. Doris Price 167, Rowean Holmes 167: 2 Hits & 2 Mrs. 2324. Rivers Reports Nothing To Be Alarmed About A parasitic infestation noted on fish in lakes of this area is "nothing to be alarmed about," Cole Rivers, Grants Pass, stale game commission biologist for this area, has em phasized. There is absolutely nothing (wrong with the fish so far as use for human consumption is concerned, he added. Report of something wrong with the fish at Howard Prairie lake prompted a query to Rivers. He reported that the infestation by the "exter nal'' parasite, "myxospordia," has been noted at Willow lake this spring and to a limited extent at Fish' and Squaw lakes. "We have heen watching it all spring," said Rivers. The parasite causes an ex cessive secretion of slime. This gives a dark gray appearance as if the fish have a fungus growth. However, according to the biologist, there is nothing ANNOUNCING Jim Farrar Now tt Bud's East Side Texaco Station. For your wheel alignment problems. 30 years experience. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Baseball NATIONAL 1. EAGLE Friday's KeuiU Chicago 3. New York 1 Phila 13. Cincinnati 8 PitUhurfih 9. Milwaukee 8 Houston 2. Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 5. San Fran. 2 Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Houston at Los Angeles St Louis at San Francisco Chicago at New York (2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Results Baltimore 8, Washington 3 Cleveland 3. New York 0 Boston 3. Detroit 0 Chicago 7. Los Angele 8 Kansas City 6. Minnesota 1 Sunday's Games Baltimore at Washington Minnesota at Kansas City New York at Cleveland i2 Boston at Detroit 2 Los Angeles at Chicago (2) Midget Match Set Thursday Sky Low Low end Cowboy Cassidy, a pair of scrppy lit tie fellows, will tackle Little Beaver and Tiny Tim in the special midget tag team match featuring next Thursday night's wrestling card at Mcd ford armory. Sky Low Low recently re turned to the west coast from Japan where he won a tour nament of midgets. Tiny Tim and Cassidy will be making their initial southern Oregon appearances and are highly regarded among the tiny bat tires. Little Beaver is a vet eran of the ring and consid ered to be the greatest midget wrestler in the world. The main event will see Fritz Von Goering, northwest heavyweight champion, take on Luther Lindsey, outstand ing colored grappler, in a one hour match, for the best two out of three falls. One more match will com plete the card, starting at 8:30 p.m. Ringside reserved seat tick ets are on sale at Lamport's Sporting Goods store and chil dren under 13 years of age will be admitted free if ac companied by their parents. Ex-Dodqers Aid In Coir Win Los Angeles - (UPD - The fans came out Friday night to cheer Don Drysdale to his 11th victory, but ex-Dodger Jim Golden won their admi ration by hurling the Houston Colts to a 2-0 shutout win over Los Angeles. "I'd have to call it my big gest thrill," said Golden aft er the game. "It was not my best pitched win but it cer tainly was the most satisfy ing." The victory was the first for the Colts against the Dod gers at Los Angeles and sev eral other ex- Los Angeles players had a hand in the win. Norm Larker drove in the first Houston run in the open ing inning when Drysdale gave up three of the six hits charged against him in the eight innings he worked. In the eighth, ex-Dodger Bobby Lillis got a triple and scored on Golden's grounder, beating out the attempted put out at the plate. Lillis' hit bounded away from left field er Tommy Davis and the Colts shortstop was on third by the time Davis recovered the ball. Golden kept the five Dod ger hits scattered. In the sec ond inning Los Angeles had consecutive singles by Ron Fairly and Wally Moon but catcher John Roseboro flied to Al Soangler in shallow left field and Fairly was thrown out at the plate at tempting to score from third. Fish Parasites wrong with the fish so far as eating them is concerned. Riv ers stated that the slime can be scraped off or the fish ca"n be soaked or washed in salt water. The biologist reported that the parasitic infestation is very common cast of the Cas cade mountins. "We learn to live with it," he said. "Some years it is worse than others." The parasite, he said, is re ported quite common in the Bend area again this year. Rivers mentioned the 1358 and 1059 outbreaks at nearly all the lakes and said that "this year it seems a little worse than it was then." He recalled that the 1958 out break was heavy in the first part of the season and disap peared by the middle of July. Rarely docs the infestation of myxospordia get so heavy that it affects the fish to the extent of weakening them, Rivers said. Cheney Studs Nudge Grants Pass With 7th inning Marker Memorial Field, White City -Mike Glines doubled home Dick Halaas with the winning run here Friday night to give Central Point Cheney Studs a 9 to 8 nod over Grants Pass in an Area 4 Southern division American Legion junior base ball game. The run in a last ditch bot tom of the seventh inning fol lowed a tying run by Neil Rivenburg, who scored on a passed ball. Grants Pass did all its scor ing in the first two innings and a five - run second frame splurge gave the Climate City lads an 8 to 3 margin. The Studs pulled up gradually, scorin? in four of the remain ing innings. They trailed 7 to 8 going into the bottom of the final panel. The two im portant runs crossed with two out. Rivenburg walked, was sac rificed to second by Harold Allen and went to third base on a groundout by Don Kil bourn. Halaas got on base when hit by one of pitcher Jim Thompson's throws. He swiped second. Then came Glines' big blast. Studs Outhit Grants Pass outhit the Studs nine to seven but errors and Thompson's pitching wildness proved costly. The team from down the Rogue whammed four of its hits in the first inning as Rich Wolney, Bill Standley and Bob Peters each singled and Roy Standley doubled to ac count for three runs. Central Point came back with three runs of its own in the bot tom of the first canto on three bases on balls, stolen bases by Glines and Pat Pepper, a wild pitch, an error, a ground out, a passed ball and a single by Rivenburg. In the second stanza, a walk, fielders option, an er ror and a single by Wolney loaded the bases with no one out. Larry Pepper, replacing Larry Mason on the hill for Central Point, walked a man to force in a run. Roy Stand ley next tripled to punch over three runners. Peters singled Standley home. Central Point picked up two runs in the third session. Pat Pepper singled, stole sec ond and reached third on a groundout. He scored on a miscue. Howard Tomlinson, who boarded the bags on a misplay, gained third on a passed ball and came home on another. Glines singled for Cheney in the fourth. He swiped second and third and an error let him tally. Central Point had its best hitting inning in the fifth when singles by Rivenburg and Allen and a Kilbourn two bagger accounted for one counter. Rivenburg hit two for three in the contest and Glines and Grants Pass's Wolney, Roy Standley, Peters and Lyman Kiesccker each two for four. Central Point's Mason gave up five hits and was charged with six of the Grants Pass runs in one inning plus. He walked one batter. Larry Pepper over six innings per- Local Couple Enters Horse in Salem Show Mr. and Mrs. John Belknap, 2008 Springbrook rd., Med ford, have entered the Ara bian horse show this week end at the Oregon State fair grounds in Salem. The show is sponsored by the Arabian Horse Breeders Association of Oregon. More than 325 horses have been entered in the show from Nevada, Montana, Ari zona, Washington, California, and Oregon. Shady Cove Home Is Damaged by Fire Shady Cove Fire Thurs day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bogart Jr., in the Cove, at Shady Cove, dam aged a living room. Cause of the fire was not known, ac cording to Shady Cove fire men. Damage from smoke and water also occurred, they said. Bogart is a dental x-ray technician in White City. OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT UNTIL 9 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. mittcd two runs, four hits and three walks. He whiffed nine batters. Grants Pass entertains the Klamath Falls Hawks this af ternoon. The Cheney Studs meet Medford at Memorial field Wednesday night. I.INESCORKS: Grants Pr.m 3M) OOO 08 ft A Central Po nt 302 110 20 7 l Thompson and Peters; Mason. L. Pepper i2 and Anhorn. Salt Lake Tops PCL By Three Percentage Points By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS United Press International It's a tight squeeze for first place in the Pacific Coast League. So, Salt Lake City used a squeeze bunt to topple San Diego 3-2 Friday night and reclaim the top spot by a shaky three percentage points over the Padres. In other action, Tacoma topped Seattle, 4-1, Spokane took Portland H-8 and Van couver and Hawaii split. Van couver took the opener 4-3 and Hawaii the second game 14-2. Salt Lake scored all its runs in the seventh after being held to six hits to that point. Ken Kuhn doubled and Max Alvis and Hal Jones followed with triples. Jack Kubiszyn then dropped the squeeze bunt that sent West Point Would Welcome Investigation West Point, N. Y. -IUPI)-West Point officials said Saturday they "would welcome an in quiry into the methods used for selecting appointees to the military academy. In a statement released by Lt. Col. Everett O. Post, the academy's assistant informa tion officer, the Army brass insisted that "the presence of a new football coach at West Point has had no influence on admission policies or prac tices." Sen. Russell B. Long ID La.) Friday demanded a full scale investigation into West Point recruiting practices. The Louisiana lawmaker told the Senate the Army "un ashamedly admits" that it in tends to "recruit", entice away, or steal every poten tial Ail-American in the coun try." Long made it clear he still is angry about the departure last year of Paul Dietzel, win ning coach of Louisiana State university's football team, to take over as the Cadets' head coach. He said that Army, "having recruited a football coach who had four years to run on a five-year contract, is now pro ceeding to get men who have already signed grants-in-aid to break those contracts." Two Medford Men Join Insurance Firm Appointment of Paul A. Evensen and Frank E. Roel andt as sales representatives of Stockman's Life Insurance Company of America, Port land, have been announced by the company's president, David R. Tabor. Both men hold positions as coaches at Medford High school. They will continue as full time securities salesmen for Stockman's until school re sumes in the fall. They will then return to their normal teaching duties, and sell se curities on a part time basis. Stockman's is a new Ore gon legal reserve life insur ance company. It is now in the process of organization, and is based in Portland. Evensen is a graduate of Oregon State university. He and his wife, Lorraine, live at 1300 Eureka Circle. Roelandt and his wife, Le one, reside at 1129 Dakota ave. MEDFOHD. OREGON MEDFORDSJTRrBUNS sipaDinrs Dark Makes After Friday By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco - (IPU - Short ly before game 'time Friday night, manager Alvin Dark of the groggy San Francisco Giants mused, "The boys will play better ball now that they're home from that rug ged road trip." Shortly after game time, Dark set some kind of a rec- home what turned out to be the winning run. Jim Brewer went the dis tance for the Bees to bring his mark to 8-2. Tacoma got things settled early with four runs in the first at Seattle. Seattle's Dave Morehead loaded the bases with two walks and a single and then fanned the next two hitters. However, another walk forced in a run and Bill Hain cleaned the sacks with a dou ble which saw Seattle out fielder Bo Toft miss in an ef fort for a shoestring catch. Nate Oliver settled the fray at Portland when his grand slam homer highlighted a seven-run sixth inning for Spo kane. The Indians collected 14 hits off five Portland pitchers with Stan Johnson picking up four. Portland's home run twins, Gerry Mason and Bill Kern, each connected again. Mason had a three-run homer in the fourth and Kern a solo shot in the sixth. Vancouver also got its four runs in the first frame to nip Hawaii in the opener. Jim Snyder unloaded a triple with the bases loaded and Ray Men doza doubled in the other run. In the second game, Hawaii wore out four Vancouver pitchers, banged out 19 hits and put it out of sight with six runs in the sixth inning. Vancouver helped things along with five errors. Oklahoma City Tops Louisville; Denver . Beats Indianapolis By United Presi International Oklahoma City erupted for five runs in the 13th inning Friday night to dump Louis ville, 10-6, while Indianapolis blew a four run lead and lost to Denver, 8-6, in the Ameri can association. Runnerup Omaha picked up a game on the pace-setting Indians with a 9-4 win at Dallas-Fort Worth. Catcher Jim Campbell was the big gun for visiting Okla homa City, driving in two runs with a bases-loaded dou ble to break the tie in the 13th. Campbell also had a triple and two singles to drive in another run. YALE WINS New London, Conn. - fUPH -The Yale university varsity crew narrowly edged Harvard Saturday night in the 111th renewal of the oldest inter collegiate athletic even in the United States. SOBBING SIMS HAS IT!! THE THUMLER TUMBLER Handles up to 10 lbs. of Complete Ready to run powerful motor-Pulley SIMS Hasty Exit Giant Loss nrd in pilins out of his uni form and taking off for his Atherlon residence after the Giants lost another to the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-2. A three run homer in the I first inning by Charlie James made the difference for the Cardinals who now have won 10 out of 11 while the Gi ants incurred their ninth loss in 11 outings. As if things weren't bad enough for the Giants, first baseman Orlando Ccpeda sus tained a Charley horse in his left thigh vainly trying to score a run during the third inning and was taken out of the lineup. James, wno now has col lected seven hits in his last 12 trips against Billy O'Dell and clubbed the Giants' south paw for six RBIs during that span, sliced a wicked shot over the right field barrier to mess things up early for the Giants. The blow also started O'Dell toward his third loss this year tour decisions with the Cards and gave him a season mark of 7-5. James added a single off Billy in the fourth Inning then laced another in the sev enth, stole second and tallied the Cards' fourth run on a base hit by Gene Oliver. A wild pitch by Stu Miller let the final St. Louis tally scoot across in the eighth. Kay badeckf struEc erf the distance for St. Louis although giving up six walks to go with seven hits. Three double plays got him out of trouble and he fanned Willie McCovey wun iwo on and two out in the seventh. Davies Wins British Amateur Golf Meet Hoylake, England - (UPD - Richard Davies, handsome 31- ycar old real estate broker from Pasadena, Calif., pulled his faltering game together on the final seven holes Saturday ana won the British amateur golf championship with up, 36-hole victory over John Povall of Wales. mier wasting away a morning 4-up advantage and falling behind by 2 during the afternoon round, Davies won the 30th, 32nd and 33rd holes in par-birdie-par to earn America the huge silver championship trophy for the 15th time. U.S. Gets 28th Win In Wightman Tennis Wimbledon, England - (UPII- Darlene Hard, the blonde ex waitress from Montcbello, Calif., blasted Christine Tru man off the court Saturday and gave the United States its 28th victory, 4-3, in the Wight- man tennis cup. But as soon as the top- ranked American disposed of the six-foot British girl, 6-2, 6-2, the rest of the United Slates team fell apart. And with the pressure off, the British players suddenly snapped into form and wal loped their American oppon ents in the last three matches in straight sets. Rocks with and cans 18 95 CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP 23 N. Fir 772-2472 Cornell Takes Varsity and Freshman By MARTIN CLEASON United Preii International Syracuse, N.Y. - IIP1I - The East regained rowing promi nence after three lean years Saturday when Cornell won the varsity and freshman races and missed by a whisker a "sweep of the river" in the 60th annual intercollegiate rowing association regatta A sun - drenched crowd of 15,000 was treated to an awe some display of versatility as Cornell churned to a two length victory in the 3-mile varsity race on calm Onon daga lake after the formidable freshman crew won the 2 mile opener. Darkhorse Navy spoiled Cornell's bid for a sweep by nipping the Big Red junior varsity by a quarter length over the 3-mile course. Cor nell just ran out of water in this one. The twice - beaten Cornell varsity oarsmen, concentrat ing on distance all season, fi nally lived up to the poten tial everyone said they had. Harrison (Stork) Sanford, at the helm of the Cornell var sity eight for 28 years, seem ed to take the performance in stride. "We rowed the race as we planned," he said. "I knew we had lt won after two miles." Cornell took the lead at the midway mark from fast-starting Washington, the only un defeated shell among 13 in the varsity race. The Big Red stayed at a low 30-stroke count before jumping to 35 strokes near the end. Cornell's mastery of the 3 mile varsity race produced these results: THREE WIN TWO Oceanport, N. J. (UPD It was double or nothing for jockeys Ray Broussard, Sam Boulmetis and Howard Grand at Monmouth Park Friday. each coming up with two win ners on the eight-race pro gram. Broussard won with On the Watch and Flang Dang, Boul metis rode Oxford Lass and Rambunctious and Grant won aboard Run Through and No ble Stan. DRIVE A BE IN 0 a a 1 With Ford's New- 2 COUNT o DOWN ( SERVICE 1 0 We Watch the Clock To Save You Moneyl SZ3CL 1 (I THIS II Or vYri SUNDAY, JUNE 17, Races in -The Big Red will travel to Philadelphia, Pa., on July 4 for the Independence Day Re gatta billed as a world strug gle between American and the mighty Russians. Sanford said his crew had voted to compete in the 2,000-meter race against the Russians. Cornell ruined the hopes o( Washington for an undrfeat ed season and snapped Cali fornia's two-year hold on the Challenge Cup. -Cornell won its 20th varsi ty title since the IRA was in augurated in 1896 and its first since 1958. - Cornell dealt Pennsyl vania another crushing blow. The Quakers failed for the 63rd straight year to win the varsity race. Penn will com pete in the Henley Regatta in England July 1-7. -Cornell won its fifth IRA varsity crown since the cham pionships were moved to On ondaga lake 11 years ago. For Washington, it was a dismal climax to a year that promised to bring the Huskies their first IRA title since 1950. Washington, never a winner on Onondaga lake, relied on a high stroke to beat out Cal ifornia for second place. Wis consin was fourth, followed by Penn. WRESTLING! MEDFORD I THURSDAY ARM0RY I June 21st, 8:30 p.m. Heavyweighti-One Hour-2 out of 3 Falls FRITZ VON GOERING ' MIDGETS TAG Little Beaver If & Tiny Tim y ONE MORE Ringside, $2.00, General 75c, Children Under 13 reronie TICKETS AT IAMPORTS, MEDFORD BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL $960 Reg. $7.90 -J Save $4.30 (Includes 10 Point Safety Check) TUNE-UP SPECIALS Cylindorf $750 17s Ford Quality Seat Belts Ont-hand adjustable, eas ily removed and cleaned. Mm er eicaad FAA, GSA and SAE ipiclfica- Hons. Wheel Alignment Cr Balance cw Regular $13.10 You Save $2.10 AND OUT IN MINUTES! 433 Hurry to .. . til . r WlV 2 V CRATER LAKE D MOTORS D On Fir Between Main & 6th 773-7591 1962 B 7 Regatta Strung out behind wera Dartmouth, Brown, Navy, Co lumbia, Princeton, host Syra cuse and MIT. The officials ordered Rutgers to drop out after the stroke oar collapsed from exhaustion. JUNE 30th Builders Supply 727 McAndrews PHONl 773-4575 vs LUTHER LINDSEY TEAM MATCH Sky Low low & Cowboy Cassidy PRELIMINARY $1.50, Student (under 16) Free If accompanied by Bay At QUALITY BLOCKS fT. nf Chimntys J Prestrisd I flPM j Concrctt D D D D 8 Cylinders R. S4A95 $3.78 $26.79 121 J.84 D D D D D D D D D D D D D 11 I 20 ea. intt. save $6.35 IY 3
