Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 27, 1962, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1962, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1962)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextB WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Ailing McKinley Eliminated In Wimbledon Tennis Match Wimbledon, England-tt'Pli-Chuclc McKinley. 21, St. Ann, Mo., shackled by a pulled muscle in hit tight arm, was eliminated from the Wimbledon Tennis Championships today by Mike Hann, an unheralded Englishman, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. McKinley said nothing about an injury before the start of his match, but he was in obvious pain and his game was tar off form as he bowed out of the tournament in straight sets. By HENRY W. THORNBERRY Wimbledon, England - OIPII -Chuck McKinley of St. Louis, Mo., led a reduced field of seven American survivors into second round action today in the men's singles division of the Wimbledon tennis cham pionships. Eight Yanks were knocked off in Monday's opening round. This shaped up as an easier day for the survivors, with six of the seven Ameri cans favored to wrap up berths in the third round. McKinley, second ranked amateur in the United States and fifth seed in this tourna ment, faced Mike Hann of England. Last year, the Texas 1 SPORTS j j- That's the taste you get with FLEISCHMANN'S GIN flEISCHMANNjI MSTILLED BOTCIM $l05 mmi fsoM mxm tm 90 proof m mumim oistiliing coup., new ram cinr collegian lost to Rod Laver of Australia ui the final. Whitney Reed of Alameda Calif., unseeded here although he is ranked No. 1 in the U.S., also was expected to ease into the third round at the expense of Fred McMil lan of South Africa. Dennis Ralston of Bakers- field, Calif., back in the good graces of the U.S. Lawn Ten nis association, drew the cen tcr court for his match against Russia's Sergei Likha c h e v; Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif., met Dr. John Fraser of Australia; Frank Frochling of Coral Gables, Fla., took on Bill Bowery of Australia; and Don Dell of Bethesda, Md., opposed India's Jaidir, Murk- erjea. Faced Tough Task The day's toughest task was drawn by Mai Fox of Balti more, Md., who faced a tough struggle against Alan Mills of England. Laver, considered by many experts to be a better player now than he was last year, drew Tony Pickard of Eng land as his second-round op ponent. Second-seeded Roy Emerson of Australia met Wilhelm Bungert of Germany and third-seeded Neale Fraser of Australia opposed compa triot Geoff Pares. With four representatives already assured of third round berths in the women's singles, the U.S. hoped to add another four today. One American girl faced elimination when Justina Bricka of St. Louis met Judy Alvarez of Tampa, Fla. In other matches, Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of San An tonio, Tex., opposed Pat Hird of England, Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio, took on Elizabeth Starkie of Eng land, and Nancy Richey of Dallas, Tex., was matched ngninst Mary Hawton of Aus tralia. The four U.S. girls who drew first - round byes and then won second-round match es Tuesday are Billie Jean Moffitt and Darlene Hard, both of Long Beach, Calif., Vicky Palmer of Phoenix, Ariz., and Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif. Miss Moffitt was the author of one of the greatest upsets in Wimbledon women s his tory by beating top - seeded Margaret Smith of Australia, 1-U, 6-3, 7-5, Tuesday. The lft - year - old, stocky Califor nian trailed 2-5 in the final set before rallying to elimi nate Miss Smith, who had been regarded as the world's top women's player. 4 . ' ' r . f . ' - J- tf Yv . yr L ,4 5? I- v - " r ' , - r j ', ''. e; THROWS NO-HITTER Happy Earl Wilson kisses ball dressing room at Boston after throwing Tuesday no-hitter for Red Sox against Los Angeles Angels in American league baseball. (UPI) Red Sox No Hit Pitcher Receives New Contract By DICK DEW Boston -IUPII- Boston pitcher Earl Wilson and millionaire club owner Tom Yawkey have a $1,000 paper-ripping date to day. The $1,000 will be the end result when Wilson and Yaw- key get through ripping up Wilson's near-maximum con tract with the Red Sox that called for a 1962 salary of about $8,000. Yawkey called the new con tract meeting minutes after Wilson authorized the second no-hitter of the major league season Tuesday night. The big 26-year-old Negro righthander stopped the Los Angeles An gels, 2-0, for his sixth victory of the season. Yawkey Congratulates Yawkey, on one of his rare visits to the Red Sox dressing room was among the first to greet the six foot, three inch, 220 pound fastballer. "Congratulations, you bug ger," the portly Red Sox own er told his new pitching ace, "you pitched a hell of a game. I was thrilled as I've ever been." For Wilson, who hit his second major league home run and second of the season in his own cause, the no-hitter was "the greatest thing that has ever happened to me. "I knew all along that I had a no-hitter," he said. "I didn't know that I was throwing late in the game and on the last batter I just closed my eyes and threw. This is the thrill of my life." Belinsky gave up only two singles and Wilson's healthy homer in the seven innings he pitched. Cerv Sold To Houston New York - (UPD - Outfield er Bob uerv, served rnree hitches with the New York Yankees during an 11-year American league career, will try to carve out a new career for himself with the Houston Colts of the National league. The 36 - year - old, 240- pound right - handed hitter was sold by the Yankees Tuesday night for the $20, 000 waiver price. It was the third time the Yankees traded him despite the fact that he once was considered one of the hottest prospects in their farm system. I liaiStA 'j&to&Su At wtbfe" Coyr Medford's Newest Recreational Facility Cherry Lane 9 Challenging Holes! 2 Sets of Tees! Beautiful Setting. e Light Snacks and Cold Beverages Available GET ACQUAINTED VISIT OUR PRO SHOP 9 I -.in IT 9 Sat & Sun. Yha public is invited to play FREE Saturday and Sunday, June 30 and July 1. Make it a complete day of Golf ing Funl Bring Your Friends L 2g 1 IfE BALLS TEES CLUB COVERS CLUBS RENTAL CARTS AVAILABLE Pucricjlly tnyfhing In golfing acctisoriet will bi on hand for your convenience. Be sure to ik If you don't find tht Item you need. Drive Out to Cherry Lane East of Med ford 5 Minutes From Downtown OPENING June 30th Professional Instructions CLARK GOOD, member of the Professional Golfer's Associa tion, will be available for DAILY GOLF LESSONS, learn to play golf from I pro. It's a greet pastime. Enjoy this newest asset to tks community's recreational facilities. IT'S HEALTHY-IT'S FUN! i. ' r Practice Tees and Putting Greens 'ill Be Opssn Soon! SL Bees In Front By One-Half Game By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS United Press International Even the rain got into the act Tuesday night in the tor rid battle for first place in the Pacific Coast league. It rained at Vancouver to wash out the San Diego-Vancouver game but not at Se attle where Salt Lake City downed the Rainiers, 3-1. The Salt Lake victory gave the Bees a half - game edge I over the Padres in their two team scrap for the top rung. Tacoma thumped Portland, 12-5, and Hawaii toped Spo kane, 6-4, in other action. Salt Lake City struck for two runs in the ninth to nip Seattle and erase a good pitching job by the Rainiers' Billy Spanswick. Billy Williams led off the the eighth to topple Spokane, i his second double and cross-1 runs in the fourth when the Tom Satriano sent one over led on a passed ball and a I Spokane third baseman boot with his eleventh homer of wild pitch. ed Carlos Bernier's grounder the year. Then Stan Palys hit I Hawaii got three unearned 'with the bases loaded. ' MNFSCOKRS: Spokane 001 001 100 4 6 2 Hawaii 000 300 12x 8 9 1 Reed. Dick (8i Rowe (8) and Ju lian; Gatewood. Griggs 7 and Hannah. Wp Griggs. Lp Dick. Salt Lake 000 000 012 3 9 0 Seattle 100 000 000 1 7 2 Dailey Lary (9i and Lawrence, Spanswick. Nippert (9) and TheU. Lp Spanswick. Wp Dailey. Tacoma 000 325 200 12 13 1 Portland 000 002 102 5 11 0 Goetz and Reveira: Lolich. Mc Ginn (fit Staley (6i, Grant (7) and Ricketts. LP Lolich. inning with a double and Spanswick was replaced by Merlin Nippert. Walt Bond, a pinch hitter, hit to short and Bond went all the way to sec ond when Williams was trap ped off third base. Another pinch hitter, Ken Kuhn singled Bond home. A walk and a double by Max Alvis plated the other run. Spanswick fanned 12 Bees before he left in the ninth but the effort was wasted and the win went to Bill Dailey. Tacoma relied on the home run ball to top Portland. Bob Perry belted a three-run hom er in the fourth and Jose Cardenal had a two-run clout in the fifth. John Goetz, the winning hurler, had a solo homer in the seventh and won it easi ly although touched for 11 hits. He fanned seven and walked four. Hawaii scored two runs in STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LbAl. Dt W. L. San Francisco ....48 27 Los Angeles 48 28 Pittsburgh 42 31 St. Louis 40 31 Cincinnati 38 32 Milwaukee 36 37 Philadelphia 33 39 Houston 31 40 Chicago 27 47 New York 19 50 Prt. GB .640 .632 ',a .575 5 .563 6 .543 7 ',i .493 11 .458 13'i .437 15 Va .365 20i,3 .273 26 Tuesday's Results St. Louis 15, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2. Houston 0 (1st) Philadelphia 6, Houston 4 (2nd) Pittsburgh 5, New York 2 Milwaukee 2, Los Angeles 1 San Fran. 6, Cincinnati 3 (10 In nings) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Cleveland 41 29 Minnesota 42 32 New York 38 30 Los Angeles 38 32 Baltimore 36 35 Chicago 36 37 Detroit 34 33 Boston 33 Prt C .586 .568 1 .545 3 .543 3 .507 5 .4113 6 .493 6 .465 8 .452 9 .348 16 Tuesday's Results Detroit 6. Cleveland 0 (1st) Cleveland 3, Detroit 1 (2nd, innlngsi Baltimore 1, Chicago 0 Kansas City 2. Washington 1 Minnesota 5. New York 0 Boston 2, Los Angeles 0 Kansas City 33 Washington 24 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. Salt Lake ... San Diego .. Tacoma Seattle Portland ... Hawaii Vancouver Spokane ... . 37 . 33 . 2!) . 25 28 29 33 34 .5114 .566 .533 4 .514 5 .487 7 .471 8 .433 11 .373 15 Tuesdav's Results Tacoma 12. Portland 5 Salt Lake City 3. Seattle 1 Hawaii 6. Spokane 4 San Diego at Vancouver (ppd., rain) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Wentcnee 37 23 Yakima 33 29 Salem 31 31 Tri-Cltv 32 32 Lewtston 28 35 Eugene 25 38 Prt. 507 .547 3 .516 5 .300 6 .444 9i .397 12 a GB Tuesday's Results Wenlaohee 12. Yakima 9 Lewtston 3. Trl-City 2 Eugene 3. Salem 2 LOW, LOW PRICES 3 DAYS ONLY! NYLON Wil Safety SPECIALS! $i ti TlJRNl'IKK- " W)VEI) 3-T NYLON All-Weather "42" 15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE tfl. 6.00 x 16 blackwalJ, tube-type 6.70x15 TUBE-TYPE HO 6.70 x 15 7.:)0 x 14 TUBELESS 12 ONLY S2 MORE FOR WHITEWALLS 3-T NYLON All-Weather 18 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.70 x 15 TUBE-TYPE 7.50x14 -6.70x15 TUBELESS 15 7.10 x 15 TUBE-TYPE 15 8.00x14-7.60x15 TUBELESS 17 black waif, lXVVT ff ....is I wnlllSfer! t All prices plus tax and recappable tire ALL BRAND-NEW! NOT SECONDS ! NOT RETREADS I NO MONEY DOWN ! FREE EXPERT MOUNTING ! V "!SBm)ssBsBarnBIBSKBSsssna r i Mm mrntm ni imnn wt innim ii u i -n in in inn hm TUFSYN 1 EARLY DISCHARGES Fort Lewis, Wash. - (ITD -Three National Foolbail league players have been granted their requests lor early release from the Army and will be discharged July 14, Army officers said. The three players, Ray Nitschke. line backer for the Green Bay Packers, Doug Mayberry of the Minnesota Vikings and Dale Nemmclaar of St. Louis Cardinals, were called to ac tive duty with Wisconsin's 32nd Division last October. PORTERFIELD ENTERS Spokane -4TI- Kermit Zar ley, Yakima, winner of last week's NCAA golf tourna ment, has joined the list of en trants to the Lilac City Open which starts Friday at Down river near here. Tournament chairman Tom Tucker said Zarley, who was just crowned national collegiate ch.impion. will be among the field of 190 amateurs and professionals Other entrants include de fending champion Ron Fun seth. Spokane, and last year's h runnerup. Boots Porterfield. NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE All new Goodyear Aula Tires Are Guaranteed Nalion-ivide: 1. Against normal road hazards i.e., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months specified. 2. Against any defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. Any Goodyear tire dealer in the U. S. or Canada will make adjustment allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and currenf'Goodyear price." FREE PARKING 123 South Riverside Phone 773-6266 EASY BUDGET TERMS miii i ii ii trmn Your Goodyear Dealer for 43 Years Available at ALL Shell, and Union Stations Displaying Goodyear's Diamond ) Gi ants Pass, Ore.