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
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