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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1962)
FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MedfordTribuns HPflDH&TTS Bees Bust Deadlock With Two Victories Over Seattle Nine By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS i gave up a two-run homer to United Press International Somebody, namely the Salt Lake City Bees, pushed the down button on the elevator lor the Seattle Hainicrs Lee lluwell before Floyd Weaver quieted things. Bill Dailey checked the Rainicrs on six hits in the nightcup and got all the help Thursday night's Pacific Coast 1 he needed on a three - run league action. ' homer in the third by Billy The two teams were Ilea ior w imams, iiri nlace Drior to their twin bill but Salt Lake posted 7-6 and 3-1 victories and Seattle plummeted all the way to third place. Ban ninon used the oppor tunity to step into second place with a 4-3 victory over Vancouver. Portland topped Hawaii 2-1 and then dropped a 3-1 verdict in the nightcap while Tacoma took Spokane 3-1 and Spokane returned the favor 5-4 in 12 innings in me tail end of their doublehcadcr. Salt Lake survived a shiv ery final inning in its opener with Seattle. Phil Murdock, the starter, had been going great guns un til powdered for solo homers by Dave Mann and BUI Har rell. Ron Georgt-r came in and Harry Anderson was the hero at San Diego. He came on in the ninth and blasted a pinch two-run homer over the 400-foot mark in centerficld for the Padre victory. Three-hit pitching by Danny y i fpj, If" frM I ' -; r- -ill . Emeralds, Salem Win In NW Loop By United Press International Yakima and Wenatchee both lost their Northwest league baseball games Thurs day night to maintain the status quo in the standings. Lewiston topped first-place Yakima 9-7 while Eugene nicked Wenatchee 4-3. Salem won over Tri-Cily 4-2 in the other game. Yakima, despite Its loss, still holds a one-half game edge over Wenatchee. Lewiston won il in the eighth when Wayne Norton drove In two runs with a single. Norton had three hits In four trips for the Broncs. Darrell Peters tossed a six hitter in Salem's victory. H was his eighth win in 10 de cisions. Tom Richards spark ed the Dodgers seven-hit at tack with a pair of doubles that sent in two runs. Eugene tallied twice in the eighth to nip Wenatchee. Wal ly Cockrell and Jose Calero each drove in a marker with singles and Dick Dictz got the Emeralds their other two runs with a homer in the fourth. ' Rivas and a two-run homer by Jose Cardenal cemented Ta coma's opening-game win over Spokane. In the nightcap, Bobby Prcscott belted a solo homer in the 12th for the Spokane triumph. It gave Howie Reed his fifth victory of the year without a loss. Tony Bartiromes run-pro ducing single in the fifth was the decider in Portland's win over Hawaii. Jim Archer and Dan Osinski teamed up to stop Hawaii on four hits with Archer the winner. Aubrey Gatewood turned in a seven-hitter for the Islanders In the second game. He fanned eight and walked but one. Hawaii put it away with two runs in the eighth. Carlos Bernier drove in Char lie White with a single and Bernier crossed on a double by Dick Barone. VIE IN SATURDAY MEET These four lads will contend for the home team Satur day in the Mcdford relays at Hawthorn pool. From left are Robert Brown, Murphy Mc Hugh, Greg Gilbert and Riley McHugh. They will swim the butterfly race in the 11-12-ycar-old division. Medford will be host to Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, Reedsport and North Bend in this city recreation depart ment meet for both boys and girls. Pre liminaries are set for noon with finals at 4 p.m. The meet is open to the public with no charge to spectators. Bleachers are be ing obtained. Competition will be in 10 and under, 11-12, 13-14 and 15-17 age divisions. The butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, free style and medley relays will be all 160 yards with each member of the four-boy or four girl teams swimming 40 yards. The meet opens the season for Medford natators. Mcd ford will have one of the smaller contingents in the meet with 20 to 25 teams taking part. Ken Lyons, Medford recreation supervisor, is manager. City playground and pool per sonnel and parents of local swimmers will officiate at the meet. I.INKSCOHK8: Vancouver ... 000 000 030 3 fl 2 San Oicgo (100 002 I n I Pleis. Schrnll iBi nnrl Henry; Nunn Nuxhall 8l AtcWilliams IBj and Bevan. (First came, seven Inning) Hawaii 001 000 Ol 4 0 Portland . ...000 021) x 2 4 0 Smith anrl Hannan: Archer, Oslnskt (6) and Mackenzie. Truce Declared for AAU National Track Tussle (Second same) Hawaii 000 001 020 .1 4 0 Portland 000 000 100 1 7 1 Gatewood and white: i.niicn. Oitnskl 181 Staley (Hi and Rlikclts. (First Kinte. seven Innings) Tacoma 000 mo 03 Spokane ... lot) 000 01 mvns unci wuhiin; ncuici, (01 and Frlol. Julian IHl. (Secnnd same, 12 Innings) Tacoma . HI(I 002 200 (Kill 4 Snokane 300 001 000 001 S Hcrhel. NavHrro llli Sovne ill and Wilson; Reed and Julian. 0 1 Walnut, Calif.-IUril-The Na tional AAU, a truce declared with NCAA coaches for at least a couple of days, opened its 74th annual track and field meet today with every major U.S. star competing. The prizes for the athletes included the medals won here, a chance to compete in the Polish meet at Chicago June 30-July 1, and the Rus sian meet at Stanford. July 21-22, as well as several trips abroad. Competition was to get un derway with several trials at this morning on the Mt. San Antonio college crushed lava rock track, described by many (Klrst same, seven InntiiRs) Seattle 200 000 411 10 0 Salt Lake 201 013 x 7 10 o P. Smith, Spanswfck (ill Spen per (i anrl Skeen, Mudrock, Wea ver (7) and Grace Prototypes Of Ferraris Favorites fHtrnnd game) Seattle ono ono 001 1 fl 1 Sail Lflkn on.i ono oox .1 7 0 More head. Spencer i 4 ) Sin Hard (Hi and Theii; Dailey and Law rence. FRONT END :e"immy lA.in.i-ii-r and snake and ALIGNMENT stiff steering ' I l ' II Al I PARC. NO UPS O XT OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS correct caster correct cumber correct toe-in adjust steering lull salety ch"H 1113 Courl Phone 773-8255 Le Mans, France -lUPIl- For rari protoypc cars loomed as top favorites today to win the 24-hour Le Mans endurance. Fifty-five cars are sched uled to start Saturday. Phil Hill, Santa Monica, Calif., and Olivier Gendcbicn of Belgium who shared the wheel of a four-litre Ferrari prototype, covered the 13.4 kilometer (8.3 miles) track in 3:55.2 for an average speed of 206 kph (108 mph) Thurs day night In the second trials. This was slightly less than the time they clocked earlier in the opening trials but still far ahead of everybody else. Another prototype f o u r litrc Ferrari, driven by Mike Parkcs of Britain and Lor enzo Bandini of Italy came second in 3:58.6. They were also second In the opening trials. Bill Kimbcrlcy of New Mil ford, Conn., and Dick Thomp son, Washington, D. C, driv ing a four-litre experimental Mosserati, took third in 3:59.1. Fourth was Ritchie Ginlhrr or Los Angeles, Calif., and Graham Hill of Britain driv ing a four-litre prototype As- iuii martin in 3:59.8. : Right behind came Walter I llansgen of Far Hill, N J., I and Bruce McLaren. New I ,cainnci, clocking 4:02.5 In four litre prototype Mosserati as one of the fastest In the world. The site is about 35 miles southeast of Los An geles. "We have the all-time best field for this meet," says Hil mer Lodge, Ml. San Antonio coach and the meet director. "I expect there may be at least eight, possibly a dozen, world records broken.'' Among the marks he men tioned in jeopardy is the 100 yard dash, where Bob Hayes, Florida A & M, Frank Budd, Villanova, and Harry Jerome, Canadian from Oregon, will be tangling. Budd is holder of the official world mark at 9.2 seconds but Hayes has been timed in that this year and Jerome will run within inches of the others, if he doesn't beat them. The other big glamour event is the mile, where offi cials will get along without the presence of Dyrol Burle son, the American record holder, who will compete at three miles. But the mile will attract such sub four-minute or bet ter men as Jim Beatly, Jim urelle and Terry Weisiger -the latter a Marine. ul ( BOWLING WEIINKSDAV SUMSIKIIKTTE SDareribn iir.ni d irn, ci... s:i2; Security Insurance (9-15) 0. t redene Doty 4:i;i. i-uckv sir kers flfl.Ri .1 .!- jnrie Lockwood 438: Screwdrivers (9-1.1 1 1. Elsie Nelson 301. rour Mrs. ilA-ni .i tu '"n 300: Pin Pickers ill.tm i uira Faetincer 473 Dixie B' (12-121 3. Sally Harris iwisters (6-lBi l. Beverlv 302; Peck 473. Q1MKTETTKS Town Clowns (IB-fli 3. Lucille Cornelius and Teressa Short 487 Poor Excuses (19-91 i. Ellie Hope well 437. Whal-Nola ( I a-III I 4 Donna Hun ter 482; The 4 Squares (11-171 0 Dorothy Edwards 423. Clad-A-Bouta 113-131 3. Ruth Holloway 341; four Bees (10-181 1 Corky Jones 410. H a p p v-cio-Liickles 113-lsi a. Anita Craves 422; Three Sisters and Lee (7-21) I, Elhel Chanipon 440. Rulh Holloway Clowns 1823. 212; Town UNUSUAL THURSDAY MIXKIl Aurora Four 112-41 4 Bnh Poin. dexter 404; Mlssle-Lane E Four i4 121 0. Carl Landis 4H3. .?'eZ" mir H"-"' Bl11 Barber 403. Seldom Strikers (7-l 3. Guy Havlc 420. Team Three (10-81 4. Darrcl Rolls 443; Olten-Oners B-8 0. Toby Dorsey 422. Foul lips (-7i 3. George Bavlor 490; Team Four (3-11) 1. Clill Sha ler 480. Ti..m T... ,o a. . Clocking 4:02.5 in a I "on M.V Friendship Four't3-lli L duo v.seniers aiu. Team Fourteen ift-toi 1, Sherrll Harshharser 403; Luckv Seven (3- 111 3. Bob West .44 (two teams Incomplete) Andy Anderson 224. Jan Froh- relch 199. Marjorie Brooks 183 TI'KSIIAV NiTTilTKR-S Four Si (12-Si 1. Marv S. 430 Windjammers no-IOi 3. Ken Dixon Jay Walkers 1 14-8i 4 Rav W-tkea 490; Try-Hards (7-13. 0. Morris Byrne 433, The Strollers lll-Di 3. Boh Bav lor 324; United Radio in. Hi 1 Anne Matson 400. Splitters (ll-Oi 4 M Morris 34H- 48o'r M" 0' E""' Br,,n"" ,n!f'n..niVon 221 w" Skeendrick 202. M Morris 202: Was ne Ar- afn'l " "8 ,rlp"''"' wuid)ammers I960AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT 24-Ft., Self Contained, Twin Beds Gaj Rcf. Cti Water Heater Gas Space Heater 12 Volt Lights and 12 Volt Battery Twin, 7-Gal. Butane Tanks Pressure Water System Septic Tank and Many More Outstanding Features. Price, Not Cheap, But Neither is a Cadillac. The WEEPER is jumping with joy over this deal. He FINALLY got in a used AIRSTREAM. This does not happen very often because the AIRSTREAM is such an outstanding trailer that once you buy one you won't think of selling it. You better take advantage of this opportunity to own an AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT WALKER THE WEEPER TRAILER SALES 1243 So.' Riverside OPEN SUNDAY Phone 773-4553 JACK BINFORD Walton President IWLA Picks Binford as President Portland IUPDL. C. (Jack) Binford, Portland, noted cru sader for multple use and re habilitation of public lands, Thursday was elected nation al president of the Izaak Wal ton League of America. He succeeds Alden J. Ers kine of Sioux City, Iowa. Binford, 62, is an attorney, former newspaperman and past chairman of the Oregon water resources board. His election came al the league's 40th annual convention here. Five regional vice presi dents were named. They in clude Claude B. Harris, Alex andria, Va.; Alfred J. Kreft, Portland; Richard F. Kuck, Chicago; Henry A. Latimer, Luxmanor, Md., and A. H. Story, Plainview, Neb. Del Lorice Olson, Minne apolis, was named national secretary, and Burton H. At wood, Crystal Lake, 111., na tional treasurer. Binford long has been ac tive in conservation work and his favorite hobbies are hunt ing and fishing. 1934 Law Degree He received a law degree from the Northwest College of Law in 19.14. He also is a past owner-editor of a week ly newspaper at La Grande and once managed the Wal lowa Lake resort. He currently is president of the Oregon Apartment House association- Among other titles he has held in the past are chairman of the Oregon state bar committee on spon sorship and education, presi dent of the Oregon Izaak Wal ton league, chairman of the executive board of directors of the league, chairman of the Oregon water resources board and chairman of the first gov ernor's Red Hat day corn mil tee Binford was sponsor of a 1955 legislative act which set Wheelers Entertains Redding John Whaolor Logging of Medford Uku on ouliida soft ball compttition again this wtek. The Loggers art hoitt to Redding, Calif., for two games on Saturday nighi at Memo rial field, Whit City. First gam will be at 7:30 p.m. The tcrapt with Redding wer tint off, then on again this week. Redding first call ed off the trip, reporting one pitcher had had a heart at tack and another appendicitis. The California club then ask ed for reschedule of the con tests saying that the appendi citis turned out to be a gat bubble. Vern Collins and Milan Kuril are expected to do the pitching, at usual, for the Loggers. Toga Gained By Trojans Stanford. Calif. - (VPI) - The Southern California Trojs.'J Thursday clinched their fifth NCAA tennis championship, earning half the spots in both singles and doubles semifinals. Two Southern Cal stars, top-seeded Rafael Osuna and fifth-seeded Ramsey Earnhart, met today in one singles semi final match. A pair of upset winning sophomores, Marty Riessen of Northwestern and Bill Lenoir of Arizona, dueled in the other. The Trojans wrapped up the team title Thursday as tney boosted their point total to an insurmountable 18, De fending champion UCLA was second with 12 and Arizona third with 10. Osuna, the Mexican Davis Cup ace who has been both ered during the tourney by a bad knee, had the most trouble of the four men who advanced Thursday. He strug gled to a 6-2, 8-10, 6-4 win over South African Rod Man dclslam of the University of Miami, who was seeded seventh. Riessen and Lenoir pulled the form reversals in the quarter finals. Riessen staged a major upset when he downed second-seeded Larry Nagler of UCLA, 8-6, 6-2. Riessen was ranked eighth. And Lenoir, seeded sixth, had no trouble polishing off third-seeded Bill Bond of USC. 6-1, 6-2. Southern Cal's Earnhart picked up the fourth semifinal spot with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Paul Palmer of UCLA. In today's doubles semi finals, Osuna and Earnhart played Nagler and Palmer, while Bond and Dennis Ral ston of Southern California tangled with Mandelstam and John Karabasz of Miami, Beaver and Cassidy Whip Midget Foes In Tag Team Match the twice-monthly mat sched ule will be shelved until autumn. Little Beaver and Cowboy Cassidy teamed to whip Sky Low Low and Tiny Tim in the feature tag team match of last night's wrestling card at Medford armory. The midgets put on a whale of a show to the delight of the small crowd. Sky Low Low and Tim wanted to rough things up and often traded turns in the ring without benefit of the required tag but they found their oppon ents, particularly Little Bea ver, too much for them in the roughhouse department. Bea ver took the only fall in the finish match when he caught Sky Low Low in an Indian deathlock and used the hold as a lever to dust the mat with his little adversary. The beaten team still hadn't had enough and took after Beaver and Cassidy In a little after-match skirmish but they cut that out quickly when they sot the worst of the ex change. Luther Lindsey kept the pressure on Fritz Von Goer ing from the start and took two out of three falls from the northwest champion In their non-title main event. Von Goering, except for a few choke holds, was never able to get his notorious roush stuff going because of the pres. sure and submitted to a toe hold for the first fall and a hammerlock for the third. Von Goering won the second spill with a series of elbows to Lindsey's head, followed by a body press. Herb Freeman took two straight falls from Al Pago Pago in the opening match. Promoter Elton Owen an nunced iat an attempt is be ing made to bring Pat O'Con nor, national champion, here in July. If this move fails, r"1 L i Phone ) 772- 6415 Industrial and Farm Equipment SPECIAL THIS WEEK 6 USED FORD TRACTORS, Very Good Condition. Crop Payments Arranged. NASH FORD TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Crater Lake Hwy. GIANTS SIGN COACH New York - IUPU - The New York Giants have signed Ken Strong, one of their former stars, as kicking coach to help me tasiern Division cham pions find a replacement for the retired Pat Summerall. Strong, 57, was a top half back during the 1930's and came back as a placekicker from 1944-47. This is one of the most comfortable casual shoes in town. All we ask is that you try it on. mS 7 to 13 Shoe Den for Men Central at Main Downtown Medford Maids Bill EL Florists Rogue Valley Dairy Maids turned their attention is Northwest Women's Major league Softball play after meeting two men's teams this week. The Maids play league games against Eugene McCul lough Chain Saw al Eugene on Saturday craning and Sun day afternoon. On Tuesday night at White City they will e n c o u n t er the northwest women's toftball powerhouse the Err Lind Florists of Port land. The Maids defeated a Cave Junction men's team on Mon day 7 to 5 at Cave Junction. Butte Falls men beat them 8 to 4 last night at White City. Butte Falls tallied four runs in the top of the serenth to down Rogue Valley. Pat Barron and Doris Hickson got the only hits given up by BF tosser Gordon Carrigan. I.INESinRR: Butte Falls 050 020 A It 11 0 Dairy Maids 200 C20 0 4 2 2 Carriaan and Moore: Barron. Callaithan (Si and Hull. a empster's 6th and Bartlett CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY PREPARING FOR GIANT REMOVAL SALE STARTING MONDAY MORNING See SUNDAY'S AD! 'Befbt&yoHjoih sf? W LEARN WHAT THE MARINE CORPS OFFERS YOU up a water law giving equal ity to recreational, fish and wildlife uses of water with other beneficial uses. Binford addressed the con vention Wednesday and criti cized the administration and the bureau of land manage ment for what he called a policy of "big talk, little do" in public land management. Yamaha 55 c.c. Motorcycles ELECTRIC & KICKSTARTER 3 SPEED GEAR BOX HAND CLUTCH RUBBER SUSPENSION FRONT AND REAR LIGHTS LIGHTWEIGHT FREE RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Demonstration Rides Available TRAIL & ROAD GEARING SKID-PLATE HAND & FOOT BRAKES LUGGAGE RACK HORN & MIRROR STURDY FRAME Phone 53S-U4 All INCIUDED AT 297 ROGUE VALLEY CYCLE CO. 'i Mile South of Talent an Old Pacific Hw The Marine Corps is es sentially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine is proud to be a Marine Find out before you enlist' You know Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air, but do you know that Marine Corps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Before you volunteer for any service, vou owe it to your self to find out about the Marines. MAIL THIS FORM TODAY I I would like to know more about the United States Marine Corps. MIT 400RCSS , CITY 'ItASI MINT eUlNLrt HONt SEND TO- U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford Medford Mail Tribune C3
