Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1962)
MEDFORD MAILTRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON JUNE Eugene Emeralds Entertain Salem Dodgers at White City on Monday Professional baseball-Class B style - returns to southern Oregon on Monday evening. And, backers are hoping i: proves just as popular as it did on two occasions in 1001. Eugene's Emeralds and Sa lem's Dodgers collide in a reg ular Northwest league skir mish at Memorial field, White Cily. The umpire's play ball signal is scheduled for 8 p.m. This will be a home game for the Emeralds. It could be top against bot tom. Neither team headed the circuit after Friday's contests. In fact, Eugene was on the neither rung of the ladder. But, Salem, tn third place, had the opportunity of being leader by the time today's ford as a possible franchise loop frays are over. The Dodg-1 site. ers were only 10 percentage I Fans will see major league points back of the loop-pacing ' farm clubs in action. Salem is Yakima Bears and just two I tied to the Los Angeles Dodg points back of second spot ' ers and Eugene to the San Wenatchee. ! Francisco Giants. Virtually Major Loop Farms all the players on each aggre- The game is one of four I gation are young men aiming Eugene will have at White ; for major league careers. The City this summer and one of ' major loop clubs are keeping two that the Dodgers will ! close tab on them. j play at the Veterans Admin.s- Mid-week statistics showed tration domiciliary. Other I Billy Ray Jones the batting games are in August. Purpose leader of Salem with .324 I Jacksonville, tie or Bob Cox, second basi.-; Cox or Jim Shinn, third base; Ralph Plumlee. shortstop; Dick Bngard or Jones, left field: Vic Pagel centerfield, and Tom Richards or Jones, right field. Central Poin Junior Cham ber of Commerce is sponsor of the game. Jaycees have tickets at Barker's Men's store and the Bohemian club here, at the Central Point pharma cy, at Foster's pharmacy in of bringing the games here is to give Rogue valley people another opportunity to see pro ball and to stimulate interest here in the Northwest league. The circuit has looked to Med- glPflDflSTTS Rcinholtz Has No-Hitter; Jennings Wins in Eleven IACKSOV COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION W. L. Grant Par Elk 7 1 Keith Schultz GnraBC 7 t Trii-Mix Concrete B 1 Jv Allfn Carn 1 J Central Point 4 3 Sam Jennings Co 4 5 Butte Fall 2 S Mall Tribune J 7 International Harveafer 2 7 Comm. Worker a 8 Pel. .B75 .B75 .857 .77R ..171 .444 .250 .222 .222 .000 Contrast was a feature Fri day night in Jackson County Softball association games. Jim Reinholtz twirled a 1 to 0 no-hit, no-run victory for Jay Allen Cars over Interna tional Harvester. Sam Jen nings company battled Butte Falls for 11 innings before winning 8 to 5. Reinholtz yielded two walks. He pitched an other wise perfect game, striking out batters eight time and having errorless field support. John Payne tallied the only run of the fracas in the second inning. He got a hit on a beat- out bunt and was able to score on an overthrow on the play as the ball stayed in fair territory in right field. Jennings put over three runs in the top of the lllh panel with Dave Love supply ing a two run double with the bases loaded. The third run scored on a wild pitch. Willie Barnum and Eldon Durham singled in the inning and one walk was issued. Butte Falls took a two run lead in the second inning. Jennings went ahead with threes markers in the third only to see the hill country team knot the score in the bottom of that canto. SJ scor ed a tie-breaker in the top of the seventh but BF bounced back to even the count and send the mix into extra play. Each team scored in the eighth frame. Hank Tygart, Neal Ellis and Gordon Carrigan each had two hits for Butte Falls with Ellis and Tygart getting two-baggers. Those with two safeties for Sam Jennings were Dur ham, Barmum, Clint Mooers, Love and Bill Welch. Mooers tripled and Love doubled. Jay Allen victory firmed up its fourth place stand and left, il in position for a pos sible first place tie. This situ ation, however, is clouded by a Sam Jennings company pro test of its last Wednesday's scrap with the Carmen. No decision on the protest has been announced. Regular schedule for the first half of th? league comes to an end on Tuesday even ing with two games at Cheney field with a piece of s game in between. Central Point is to play Communications Workers of America at 6:45 nm. Tru Mix meets Keith Schultz in the second full game. In between these two frays Central Point and Tru Mix will replay their May 25 game from the point of CP protest in the seventh in ning. The protest was allow ed on the basis that a runner was not forced and should have been tagged out. Tru-Mix, home team for the May game, led 3 to 2 with two out in the top of the seventh and it is possible' that just a third of an inning could be played. Tuesday tanlges will com plete the first half except for a Grants Pass-Butte Falls rained out mix and the Sam Jennings-Jay Allen ruckus in which the protest may or may not be allowed. Next Wednes day and Thursday are league make up dates. Also on Thursday night, a league meeting is scheduled. One of the issues is the sea son's second half playing plan. Original decision was to di vide the teams into two major and minor loops in the second half, according to the way they placed in the first round. Some objections to this meth od has since been raised. 1 Wade Arnold was hitting 319 and Bill Kelso .315. Ken P-ige was hitting .412 with few times at bat. For Eugene the leader was Wally Cockrell with .311. Pitcher Frank Lin zy was next with .304. Carlos Dore had a .202 mark and Richard Dietz .291. Last available dope had Darrell Peters leading Salem pitchers with 8-2 while Larry Staab was 7-2. Matt Gaycski was 6-3 for Eugene and Edgar Fcldman 7-5. Linzy had 4-2. Possible Lineups Who'll do the pitching for either team at the While City site depends on week end as signments. Possible starters other than pitchers for Eu gene are Dietz, catcher; Jose Calero, 1st base; Roger Tom linson, second base; Stan Pat ykula, third base; Donald Pope, shortstop; Joseph Mc Laughlin, left field; Dore, cen terfield, and Cockrell, right field. For Salem the lineup may he Kelso, catcher; Dick Mc Laughlin, first base; Lou Er- Olsen's fectionery in Eagle Point, and at the Shady Cove tavern and cafe. They will be available at the gate on Monday. -a it i LINF.SCOBFS: Sam Jennings iiim nun un 03. Butte Falls 021 ono 1 tn no.i 11 0 Carrican and Moore: Zirkefooae and Welch. Inti Harvester twin ono 00 0 Jay Allen 010 000 x 1 3 Hale and Smith: Reinholtz ar Christean. Schroeder Sets RVCC Links Mark Stewart Schroeder fired a ' 68 Thursday to establish a non-competitive record for the Rogue Valley Country club golf links. The ex-Medford high and ex-Oregon State university player had all threes and fours as he went out in 33 strokes and came hack in 35 over the rerouted layout. Schroeder had five birdies and a bogey in his four under par. His birds were on No. 3, 5, 8, 12 and 16 greens. He bngied No. 13. He was play ing in a foursome wilh Dutch Nulton, Howard Scroggin and Joe Francis. Schroeder recently estab lished the course competitive mark of 69 while qualifying for the men's club champion ship tournament. American-Belgian Team Leading Le Mans Race Le Mans, France - (UPD Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., and co-pilot Oliver Gendebien of Belgium open ed a one-lap lead over the Rodriguez brothers of Mexico early this morning in the 24 hour Le Mans Auto race. The American - Belgian team, alternating at the wheel of a Ferrari, completed 133 laps on the RVi mile closed circuit course during the first UV4 hours of the gruelling speed test. The lead ers were averaging approxi mately 119 miles per hour. Hill regained the lead from Pedro Rodriguez, the elder of the Mexican brothers, short ly after 11 p.m. (local time) and then turned the wheel over to Gendebien. A French Panhard turned Jose Gonzalez Spoils Unbeaten Record Of Joey Archer New York - l"W - Jse I Gonzalez, young Puerto Ri can middleweight, spoiled un beaten Joey Archer's return to the ring last night by carv ing up his face and handing him his first professional de feat on a split decision in their television fight at Madi son Square Garden. Archer of New York, who had taken a 16 month lay-off because of a knee injury, had his victory string snapped at 30 straight bouts. Twenty - four - year - old Archer, who weighed 158 pounds to 22-year-old Gonza lez' 157 V. suffered a one-inch cut, running up his forehead from the inside of his right brow, and a cut at the corner of his left brow and another cut on his left cheek In the 10-rounder. over a few hundred yards be yond the grandstand during the eighth hour of the race. The driver, Michel Hcnriaud, was not seriously injured but had to be helped back to the pits. Hill broke the all-time lap record for the event with the race barely three hours old when he zipped around the circuit in three minutes, 57.3 seconds in the 30th lap for an average speed of 126.750 miles per hour. That broke the old record of 3:58 7, set by the late Mike Hawthorn of Britain in 1357. Jibodad Velvet Finishes Trial Klamath Falls - Carr Lab Hilltop, labrador, owned and handled by Glenn Bump, Stockton, Calif., won the Na tional Retriever trial Satur day. The trial was conducted Wednesday through Saturday in areas southwest of Kla math Falls. Among the nine dogs tn finish all 10 series was Ji bodad Velvet, owned and han dled by Dr. C. N. Versleeg. Cave Junction. This is the sec ond straight year that Velvet has completed the national trial. Some sources reported her in the lead going into the 10th and last series a tight triple on ducks in heavy land cover. City Playground Program Slated Medford city recreation de partment's playground pro gram begins Monday, June 25. with activities for boys and girls at five locations Howard, Jackson, Washington and Jefferson schools and Hawthorne park. The program includes games and sports, social ac tivities, arts and crafts, mu sic and drama, nature lore and special events. It is planned to start girls' snftball play. Registration is set for 9 a m. Gymnastics, tumbling and trampoline leasson? are offer ed from 9 a m. to noon and 1 to 4 nm. Monday through Friday for hoys and girls at the senior high girls' gym. TJT) Cn TT I I J Galaxi" bv 1 -1 A m I js, A W 311 21 7 n 1 aaMaate w aaHaHaaVa m hihbb 304 4 0 2 0 1 ' 13111 TT YAYT 7 Tmq T" in U U n y in, n iTT-i . hh er, "V I y I I 1 I X I X. I I -J 0010 0.00 lJk M I m 4 2 24 IS 2.0s mi-mmam 7 5 S2 30 3.71 , , - . . 1 n s" 0 0 7 .319 a1aa Wsl mm in tcp Tin 11 bCV I IX JJ.LL 5 mia v n y TT T n N 11 4 11117 11 ' Jk III I 491!, .1 3 34 15 17 I III I M:, 2 .1 37 33 34 I III I 32?!, 1 4 32 14 23 X. I III I 10?!, 0 2 1.1 S . Ill I LL I I l VJy LL 24V 3 B4 .341 1 III V V S20 23 7S .341 III X X N. ' 274 30 03 .330 .111 XX 4k r"l 2S4 37 fll .310 111 XX (J J 221 2B fill .312 T ; 111 XX f V vj 20S 23 H4 .312 "tw IE! X 2Stl 40 SO .300 X I I X ItiO 23 40 30R I ' I I X II I, Hf 223 45 07 .300 I II Jt X ,RL i" " H 29B . lit I VI A in aa is 1 1 n 1 in nwmm FfR A T1D TL KUGKNE STATISTICS: (an nf June 20) Battine ab r h ave. rbt 2b lb hr C ckr II 167 27 52 Limy .. 23 5 7 Dore .. .105 33 57 Dieti ...127 20 37 Kangaa.. 79 6 20 Calero 18B 19 47 Merkwd 8 1 2 Tnilnsn 189 22 47 McLaughlin 186 18 44 231 34 Pnpe 186 20 40 .215 12 Patyk'la 95 12 15 .158 13 Feldmn 37 2 4 .108 1 Opatt .. 11 0 1 .091 0 Pitrhlnc uatdldo 1 Linzy 48 Feldman 941, Gayi'ski 691! Estelle 73 'a Opall 33:, Mct'kwood .31 'a Squires 282ii Arnesnn 25.i Arnold 04- Twn earned runs SALKM STATISTICS: (as nf June 20) natttng h li Zh Ih hr rhl Faae .tones 68 22 3 Arnold .. 01 29 5 KeUo 127 40 8 Richards .123 35 8 Plumlee . 177 49 5 M'L'Rhln. 203 5fi 11 Bngard ... 19 5 0 Cox 208 51 9 Peters .... 26 8 0 Staah 22 5 0 Shinn .... 96 21 4 Lova 23 5 Pace! . 216 45 Penland .. 5 1 Ertle 35 5 Murray 13 1 Churchwll. 2 0 Boehlert ..3 0 Pitching b Staah 11 Peters 10 Penland .... 21 Loya to Pace Murray .. . 12 Churchwll. 17 Boehlert .. 2 League Leaders (a of Friday) Tnlted Prrss AMKUK'AN LEA IMaypr & Hub G. Runnelii. Bo. fi6 Jimenez. K.C fi3 Rollins. Min. . 70 Rnhnsn. Chi. 6ft Power. Min. S3 A. Smith. Chi. JiB Sinfm. K.C. .60 Synrirr, Bait. BO Cunchm.. Chi B4 Battcy. Min. 59 NATIONAL LEAGUE Mutual. S L. . 53 174 H Aaron. Mil 69 262 William. Chi 69 270 Mavs. SF 71 269 F Ainu. S F. . 64 245 Calison. Phil. 63 248 T Davis. L A. 70 2B7 Groat. Pitts. 68 2Rft Flood. SL. 64 2B4 Clmntc, Pitts 63 230 Horn Runs American League Wagner. An Eels 20; Cash. Tigem If): Gentile. Orioles 17; Klllebrew. Twins 15; Colavito Tigers; Landis, Whiu Sox and Kaline. Tigers, all 13. National League Mays. Giants 21; Banks. Cubs 19; Mejias. Colta IB; Cepeda. Giants 17; H. Aaron, Braves 16. Runs Rattrd In Amoriran Leacue Robinson. White Sox 54; Wagner. Angels 53; Siebern. Athletics 40; Kirkland. In dians 46; Rollins. Twins 4ft; Ro mano. Indians 45. National League T. Davis. Dodccrs 6!t; Mays. Giants fi3; Ce peda, Giant 61; H. Aaron, Braves 50; Robinson. Reds 52. Pitching Amoriran League Donovan. In dians 11-2: Wirkersham, Athletics B-2: Bclinskv. Angels 7-2; Pascual, Twins 10-4; Wilson. Red Sox; Zanni.. White Sox, and Agutrre, Ticcrs. all 5-2 Natfnnal Leaeue Purkey. Reds 13-1- McLish. Phils 5-1; Brure. Colts 5-1; Shaw, Braves fl-2; Pierre. Giants 8-2. TITLE RETAINED Manila -IUPFI- Gabriel Flash Elorde. 27, of the Philippines retained his world junior lightweight title Saturday night by scoring a 15-round split decision over Auburn Flash Copeland, 29, Flint, Mich., and Los Angeles. El orde weighed 130, Copeland 129'-.. USC TENNIS VICTOR Stanford. Calil. - TW - The Southern California Trojans walked off with the nation's triple collegiate tennis crown a the NCAA Tennis Uirna-n-tent ended its week-long stand Saturday at th Stan ford university courts. BRILL METAL WORKS Cammtrciii Indultrlll RMidcnhll Sheet Matjl Wsrk StimUit, GiUanned and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONt 772-4440 a 30th sgCy I ii I 1 ? m IBt 1 SB ? T't liiillHallJIIIIIIIIIJHIIIIIHM ffBtlTlTTi l IIILIHow Yes! Genuine Savings on Nearly 20 Showroom-perfect demonstrators OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT UNTIL 9 110 NEW CARS, TOO! In the State Bring th Family Tomorrow! Ume in and see! Nobody out-trades your Ford Dealer! We're Wheelin1 and Dealin'! 6th nd Phon o o ' 1