MEDFORN&wTRIBimi
P(IDMTS
Bedford
Nine Thumps GP
AREA 4 STANDINGS
(Southern Division)
W. I..
Medford 4 1
Central Point 3 1
Klamath Falcon! 2 2
Grants Paw - 2 3
Klamath tiawka 0 4
Prt.
.800
.750
.500
.400
.000
Memorial Field, White Cily
Medford Cokes, headed
by hlttin' pitcher Stu Young,
pushed back into lone leader
ship last night in the South
ern division of American Le
gion junior baseball Area 4.
Young twirled a four-hitter
and belted three hits in three
times up, Including a pair of
three-base hits in a 14 to 1 de
cision over Grants Pass Mock
Ford.
Victory gave the Cokes a
4-1 loop record as the circuit's
second half got underway.
Grants Pass, which had
loomed as a contender,
slipped Into fourth spot in the
division. Its standing is now
2-3. . .
The scuffle was a close one
for 3',i innings. Grants Pass
tallied first, in the third stan
za. Then the combination of
Medford hitting and Jerry
McCormack's pitching wild
ness enabled the Cokes to put
over four fourth Inning mark
ers. The same factors and a
Mock Ford error epidemic
contributed to six more runs
In the fifth. Safe blows, free
passes and a mlscue brought
the last four tallies in the
sixth.
Nina Strikeouts
Young, who compiled a
nine-strikeout, five-walk hurl
ing record, drove in three
runs. Ken Phlpps banged two
hits and batted in a run. Dick
Deffley had two RBIs on a
hit and a sacrifice fly. Jim
Calhoun and Scott Eaton wal
loped the other safe blows for
Medford, Bob Schroeder
drove in one score.
Two hits were given up by
Young to the Climate city
crew in the second Inning
to Paul Blinka and Lyman
Klesecker. In the third frame
Rich Wolncy led off with a
single and was sacrificed to
second base by Bili Stundlcy,
Gary Rcddick drew a base oh
balls and Roy Standley sin
gled, driving Wolncy across
the plate. Medford outfielder
Gary Miller rifled the ball to
Deffley at third base where
Reddick was called out on a
play hotly disputed by GP
Coach Ron Maurcr.
Out at Horns
Only other time the Mock
Fords came close to a coun
ter was in the sixth inning
when Young gave up bases on
balls to Rcddick and Blinka.
Mike Millemann popped a
high fly to the infield. The
ball hopped out of the mitt of
Medford catcher Phlpps and
Reddick who had run to third
base continued toward home.
But, Deffley had gone to
cover home on the play and
Young retrieved the ball and
CA-100 ,J3&t&
HONDA5,
"50" Ti
SOcc M'i.
776
Ft? i . ' W . 1 -- . ! i
GRAND
OPENING
MEDFORD HONDA
SALES and SERVICE
JUNE 29 & 30, JULY 1st
FDFF Coke
I lLL Coffee & Donuts
Coma out Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and rid the
"Honda Trail." Honda "50" will be given sway Sunday at
4 P.M.
Appearing in person KDOV'i Phil Holman and Paul
Ward MC'ing Sunday afternoon from 1:30 till ???
"They're Kinda Fonda Honda."
1080 South Riversi.tk
WiIRlS3PtY. JUNE . lft?
Legion
fired to the plate for the out.
In the Medford four-run
fourth Eaton doubled and
Young singled. There were
two bases on balls in the
frame. A fielder's option rap
by Schroeder brought Jim
Calhoun over the plate and
Eaton scored oh catcher Bob
Peters error on the throw to
the platter.
Schroeder got home on a
wild pitch and Young tallied
after Deffley's sacrifice fly
out.
The fifth inning counters
involved three bases on balls,
errors on first baseman Roy
Sandley and pitcher McCor
mack on sacrifice bunts by
Calhoun and Eaton, receiving
and throwing miscues by
catcher Bob Peters, a triple
by Young and a single by
Deffley. In the sixth session
Calhoun was hit by a pitch
and Eaton walked. Phipps
singled Calhoun home. Ron
Edmonds forced out Eaton.
After a wild pitch advanced
Phipps and Edmonds, Young
brought them home with his
second three-baser.
Fielding Highlights
Young was able to score
when second baseman Bill
Standley, in the relay posi
tion, muffed the throw-In
from Millemann in right field.
McCormack yielded nine
free passes and fanned three
in his eight-hitter.
There were some fielding
highlights for the GP team
despite lis seven misplays.
Shortstop Volney robbed Med
ford's Dan Miles of a hit with
a diving stab. Outfielder Blin
ka nailed Calhoun with a fine
throw home when the Med-
fordites tried to score from
second on Phipp's first hit.
In the fourth inning Blinka's
throw after a catch of Deff
ley's fly was not in time to
get Young at the plate but
GP chalked up a delayed
double play on catcher Peters
throw to get Miles at second
base.
Medford makes 8 rojtl trip
to Klamath Falls on Sunday
to play the Hawks. Grants
Pass will entertain Central
Point on Sunday.
MNKSCOIIE:
Grants Pass ... 001 000 0 1 4 7
Medofrd onn 4114 x 14 8 1
McCormnck and Petora: Young
and Phlpps.
TO JOIN SEATTLE
Seattle -(L'Pll- John Lumley,
left winger from the Eeastern
Amateur Hockey league, will
join the Scuttle Totems of the
Western Hockey league next
fall, Coach Keith Allen said
Wednesday. Lumley scored 58
goals last season for the John
ston Jets. He played briefly
with Now Westminster of the
W11L several years ago.
ni p g. 45 m.p.h.
3 ipd Irani. Automatic clutch
(f Uctric ttorttr $30 additioral)
Cherry Lane Park Golf Course
Opens To
A new facility Joins the
recreation assets of the Med
ford community and the
Rogue river valley this week
end.
It is the brand new Cherry
Lane Golf course. Grand
opening of the links is sched
uled Saturday anr Sunday,
June 30 and July 1.
A get-acquainted gesture
has been made for the first
two days of operation. Free
play is offered on Saturday
and Sunday. And, Clark
Good, the links professional
said that residents of the area
are invited to come out and
look over the course whether
they are interested in playing
or not.
Cherry Lane, offering a
scenic panorama from foot
hills overlooking Medford
from the east about one mile
outside of town, is a public
links which is corporation
owned. Its owners anticipate
a heavy, healthy demand be
cause of golfing pressure on
other links of the vicinity.
And, until now there has not
been a public course in the
42 mile stretch between Ash
land and Grants Pass.
The course, located off
Cherry lane can be reached
via Hillcrest or Barnett rds.
and North Phoenix rd. It is
about five minutes from
downtown.
Cherry Lane Is a nine hole
layout. However, it is equip
ped for 18 hole play. Most
holes have two sets of tees
and thereby different shots
are provided for the second
time around the nine. Course
length for nine holes is 3,092
with pars of 36 strokes for
men and 39 for women. For
18 holes the length is 5,084
with respective pars of 72 and
77.
This course with the fine
scenic view is located on
rolling terrain which appears
ideal for golf. A tour of the
layout will demonstrate that
the links is not nearly so hilly
as casual observation might
lead one to believe.
The new facility, which is
meeting a long ago estab
lished target date for open
ing, is not projected as a tour
nament course. Good pointed
Death Calls
Cochrane
Lake Forest, III. - (UPD -Gordon
(Mickey) Cochrana,
59, a mambar of baseball's
Hall of Fame, died today at
Laic Forast hospital.
Cochrana was signad by
iha lata Connia Mack of lha
Philadelphia Athlatics in
1925 and spent nina yaars
with the Athletics before
moving to Detroit. With
the Tigars ha enjoyed his
greatest diamond success as
catcher and latar as man
ager. Women's Golf
JUNIOR GIRLS
(Nina hole division)
Karen Shoop took the low
gross honors on the June 25
play for Junior girl golfers
at Rogue Valley Country club
with a 28. Low net in the
four-hole tourney was won
by Nicki Marshall with a
nine. The event next Monday
will be a six-hole play.
Three girls have started on
a regular nine hole tourney.
They are Shawn Caperna, Do
reen Taylor and Cindy How
ell. Junior girls who have not
been paired and would like
to play on Mondays are asked
to come nut at 8:30 a.m. For
more information they may
telephone Mrs. Edward Sick
els (772-8B17).
Jl'I.Y 1 PAIRINt.S:
8:30 a.m.. Dorern Taylor, Shawn
Capcrna. Cindy Howell. R 40 ant..
Susan Br-nr-sh, Vlckt Vorhels. Rnxtc
Lewis; scorer, Mrs. Robert Tor
helm. 8 .10. Patty Smtillln. Candy
Collins, Laurie I.eBaa: aeorer. Mrs.
Al Williams 9:00. Theresa Daufih
erty. Dory Slckels. Joella Rayliss;
seorer, Mrs Frank Henesh
ti 10. Nlrkl Marshall. Shannon
Mclntyre, Janet Torhelm; scorer,
Mrs M. L. Vorheta. 11:20. Marilvn
Od.'ll. Call Williams, Galene Ban
ner; scorer, Mrs Robert Mclntyre
8 30 am, Karen Shoop. Sheila
Hammond. Jane Sanborn; scorer.
Mrs. Fdward Nave. 9 40. lleoiie
Van rtuker, Nancy Nave. Christine
Ohenhant; scorer, Mrs. Galen
Sanner.
Diamond Lake
Remains Poor
Portland -am- The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the Stale Game
commission.
Southwastt Diamond lake
remains poor, Lcmolo fair to
good and Tokctce good for
brown trout: North and South
Umpqua have been planted;
salmon fishing chances im
proving at Winchester bay;
Coos bay also has been good.
Cantral: Kingsley reservoir
very good on troll; Olallle
lake excellent for troll; Des
chutes river discolored but
fishing has been good; East
and Paulina lakes remain
good; Klamath and Agrn
lakes slow; Williamson rivet
fair for small rainbow; Odcll
fair for small kokanee.
Public On
out that the appeal is to fam
ilies and other casual groups
"coming out to relax." He de
clared, "We want people to
come out and have fun." Com
petitions are contemplated
practically every week after
the operation gets into swing
but it will be rivalry in a
"fun way."
Use of the links after the
opening week end will be on
a greens fee basis. Rates will
be higher on week ends and
holidays than on other days
of the week.
The links will be open at 7
a.m. this Saturday and Sun
day when special prizes will
be offered. A seven days per
week operation is planned
with 7 a.m. week day open
ing time.
There is concentration right
now on getting the pro shop
ready for the opening. Start
ing next week the area
around the pro shop will be
readied for seeding. It is
planned to have automatic
tees for the driving range
Central Point Studs
Slate KF's Falcons
Central Point - Central
Point's Cheney Studs, now in
second place in the standings
of American Legion Junior
baseballs southern division
area four, attempt on Fri
day to regain a share of the
top rung on the ladder.
The Studs play the Klamath
Falls Falcons at 7:30 p.m. on
Memorial field, White City.
It will be the second half
opener for both clubs and a
crucial tangle for each aggre
gation.
The Falcons, despite a third
place situation now, are, like
the Studs, strong contenders
for league honors. A win for
Jack, Arn
Co-Choices
In Western
Chicago (UPn Jack Nick
laus and Arnold Palmer reign
ed today as co-favorites as the
$59,000 Western Open golf
championship got under way
at Medinah Country club.
The luck of the draw put
Palmer, the defending cham
pion, and Nicklaus, who de
feated Palmer in the National
Open playoff, into the same
threesome along with John
Barnum of Belmont, Mich.
Nicklaus was making his
competitive debut as national
champion. The 22-year-old
powerhouse from Columbus,
Ohio, dropped off the circuit
after his playoff victory for a
one week rest.
A total of 137 players, in
cluding seven amateurs, were
entered in the 72-hole grind
on Medinah's densely wooded
No. 3 course where par is 71
and the experts predict few
will crack it consistently over
the four days.
By winning, Nicklaus could
become the first player to hold
both the Western Open and
the Western Amateur titles at
the same time since Chick
Evans did it in 1910. Nick
laus won the Western Ama
teur last year at New Or
leans, La.
Pee Wee Clubs
Open Season
Central Point's two entries
and the Medford Wildcats
were victors Tuesday in
Southern Oregon Pee Wee
league opening names.
The 'Cats ran away from
Jacksonville 29 to 1. Central
Point Indians whipped the
Medford Tigers 14 to 9 and
the Central Point Braves won
from Phoenix-Talent 12 to 3.
Throe Wildcat pitchers com
bined for a no-hitter and
Lewis, Hickcy and Darling
cracked home runs. The 'Cats
had 10 and 11-run innings.
The Indians, hitting the
ball real well, shimmed 14
hits against the Tigers. They
put over eight runs in t h c
fourth inning. Brave players
tallied in every inning to beat
Phoenlx-Tnlent.
1 IN:rOIIKS:
Phoonix-Talenl ... non 03 3 .1 1
CP Bravrs . 311 -tx12 4 1
Skorters and Knurr: Hrnson.
Wheeler (41 and HarMorri, Straus
(41.
CP Indiana .1111 5 14 14 jt
Medlord Titers 401 S3 9 3 9
Twedrll. nUey iJi and Millar:
Cox and Pnlski.
Medford Wildcats
4.1,101 1(1112!) 13 1
Jackaonvilte wo 10 1 0 7
Mickey. Stroh 3. Parltna (Si
and Humphrcv. Lewis (4. Sander.
While 3'. Killlnttaworth i.v and
Mason, KlllinRaworth i4l. Mason
9l.
windsIjp thaTning
Las Vegas, Nev. -ilTP- Wel
terweight champion Emllc
Griffith was expected to ar
rive here ajoday to complete
training for his July 13 title
defense against Halph Dupas.
Griffith boxed four rounds In
winding up his training in
.New York Wednesday. '
KIEiFffiiRiS mm TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Saturday
ready in "three weeks at the
most.
Terracing for four grass
tees for the driving range has
been done but the seed for the
tees and the nearby practice
will not be sown until next
September.
Pond on Course
Longest fairway is the sev
enth with 573 yards from tee
to green. A 115 by 50-yard
pond provides a hazard. No. 6
hole is the shortest at 120
yards.
Prime mover In the devel
opment of the course and
president of Cherry Lane
Park Golf Club, Inc., is Ralph
Cook.
Good said that he and his
wife and one other will oper
at the pro shop. There are
five others working on the
links. Good will offer daily
golf lessons. He comes here
after professional posts at
Klamath Falls and Spring
field. The pro shop will have
light snacks and cold bever
ages for sale.
either would further fortify
that contender status.
Central Point, only team to
beat current division pacer
Medford, was tied for the
top with the Cokes until last
night when Medford beat
Grants Pass to go back in
front alone. The Studs, 3-1 in
the loop to Medford's 4-1, are
ambitious to make the Cokes'
position only temporary,
Evan In Talent
Klamath Falls, on the other
hand, is 2-2 and seeks a ver
dict that will give it a tie for
second place.
Klamath, Central Point and
Medford are considered about
even so far as player talent
is concerned and games among
them loom in tossup category.
All three appear to be at their
season peaks. Grants Pass
was also so regarded before
falling to the Cokes last night.
For the game tomorrow
night, Coach Bill Askwith
was yet undecided among
Larry Pepper, Mike Pepper
and Larry Mason for the
Studs' pitching chore. The
Klamath choice is almost cer
tain to be Marv Edwards, No
1 chucker for Klamath Union
high this spring.
Legion baseball backers in
the Rogue Valley are hoping
the close race for the pennant
will generate more fan appeal
and draw the crowds such as
the large one - around 1,000
spectators - who saw Grants
Pass beat the Falcons last
Saturday at Klamath Falls.
Pin Tournament
Top Positions
Go Unchanged
inere were no changes In
firse place positions through
last week end in the Century
21 Bowling tournament at
Roxy Ann lanes here.
Manley company, Medford,
rolled into third in the team
rivalry with a 4877. Coca
Cola, Medford, took over
sixth with 4868.
In scratch singles Earl
Bush, Seattle, is now third
with 1248. Bob Meuchel,
Portland, holds fifth with
1233.
Tourney play will continue
through Labor day.
TOl-BNKV l.EAIHHS:
Scratch slnrlesDon Lebold, Sa
lem, 1S47; Bay Kronscr. Salem.
U.iD: Earl Ruih. Seattle, 1248; Sam
Sorensen. Medford. 1338; Bob Meu.
chel. Portland. 1233: George
starnes. El Cerilo. Calif 12"9
Frank Beard. Klamath Falls 1234
Huh Denipaey. Medford. 1212 Tnnv
Vittone. Salem, 1203; Bud McCourt.
Brookings. 1107.
Handicap Ray Lawless. Medford
1312: Starns 1303: Earl Manley,
Medford 1289; Sorenaen 128B: Le
bold 1274; Ed Runnels. Richmond,
1271: Gordy Caster. Medford, 12H8
Theron Karrick. Medford. 12ti.V
McCourt 12(1.1: Kronser 12.19; Clay,
ton Lewis, Medford. 1251).
Teams Sandbaaners, Y r e k a.
fall! 4!ill; Thunderbird market.
Mcdlord 4nort; Manley company.
" " -.tiii. .-.pons. iieororo,
48.3; Olaon-Lawyer Lumber 4873; I
a-oia. anna
KOCH GETS POST
Seattle -ifPP Barney Koch,
former tennis coach at Grant
huh in Portland, Ore.,
Wednesday was named varsi
ty tennis coach at Seattle uni
versity. Eddie O'Brien, Seat
tle U. athletic director, said
Koch also will be director of
men's intramural sporbt and a
physical education instructor.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Rfiidcntitl ShtMt Mat.il Work
Stifnltis, Gilvanittd
and Copptr Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONI 771-4440
STANDINGS
L'ntted Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 41 30 .577
Minnesota 42 33 .3(50
New York 37 30 J52
Los Angeles . 39 32 .549
Baltimore 37 35 .514
Detroit 35 35 .500
Chicago 36 38 .486
Kansas City 34 40 .459
Boston 33 39 .458
1
2
2
4'i
s,
S'J
8'i
8'.
161,
Washington 24 46 J43
Wednesday's Results
New York 7. Minnesota 3
Los Angeles 3, Bolton 0
Detroit 4, Cleveland 0
Baltimore 3. Chicago 1 (night)
Kansas City 4, Washington 1
(night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Washington (night)
Walker (7-6) vs. Daniela (1-Si.
Chicago at Baltimore (night)
ZaiUli (5-2) vs. Barber (5-5).
Friday's Games
Los Angeles at New York (night)
Cleveland at Chicago (night)
Minnesota at Washington (night)
Kansas City at Boston (night)
Detroit at BalUmore (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco .. 49 27 .645
Los Angeles .... 49 28 .636 ,
Pittsburgh 43 31 .381 5
St. Louis 42 31 .575 S'.'a
Cincinnati 38 33 .535 8!a
ivuiwaiiKee .... on
Philadelphia 33
Houston 31
Chicago 27
New York 19
.486 12
.458 14
40 .437 15 !4
49 .353 22
51 .271 27
Wednesday's Results
St. Louis 4. Chicago 0 (1st)
St. Lou:' 8, Chicago 0 (2nd)
San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 3
Pittsburgh 6, New York 5 (night,
10 Innings)
Los Angelea 0, Milwaukee 2
(night).
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Lot Angeles (night)
Jackson (4-8) vs. Williama (6-4).
Friday's Games
Chicago at Milwaukee (night)
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
Cincinnnatl at Houston (night)
New York at Los Angelea might)
Philadelphia at San Fran, (night)
$ MONTGOMERY WARD
, , ' V Riverside
I . . v X ' -V 4-SQUAkIOUAKANTII
T" d C a W a- la Asolnil road horerti (or the
s V -Sjrjr 1 " jLV" sa. Adjvtlnwits pre-
''Vlk 2i aointil.(aehlsiBii(tr(aB,SfOi.
I TX ' ' SaL'v Er awmhip for ( of. tr.a A.
E 1 . L'r Jrkt Vsl 'IW'nont" Proratod on lrd wiar.
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Rtvartld lngln Ovorant
If raVMngfacfw., aiibly fh bo
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Irra r.tfw days from fott of smite.
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NORTlfWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet GB
.603
-53B 4
.508 6
.508 6
Wenatchee
Yakima ...
.. 38 25
35 30
33 32
. 33 32
.. 28 36
Salem
Trt-City
Lewiston .
Eugene
.438 10's
. 26 38 .406 12 Is
Wednesday's Results
Tri-City 7, Lewiston S
Wenatchee 7. Yakima 6
Eugene 3, Salem 2 (11 Innings)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. , L. Pet. GB
Salt Lake 42 ' 28 .600
San Diego 43 29 .597
Tacoma 39 33 .542 4
Seattle 36 35 .507
Portland 37 40 .481
Hawaii 34 37 .479
Vancouver ........ 29 40 .420
Spokane -. 25 43 .373
Wednesday's Resulu
San Diego 5. Vancouver 3 (1st
game, 7 innings)
San Diego 6, Vancouver 4 (2nd
game)
Salt Lake 6, Seattle 3
Tacoma 4, Portland 0
Hawaii 6, Spokane 2
Registration Set
For Sandblowers
Registration will be con
ducted on Friday at 9 a.m. for
boys of the sandblower base
ball league, boys ages 8-10.
Boys who will play at Wil
son, Hoover and Hedrick
schools and Hawthorne park
will register at Hedrick Junior
High school. Those who will
play out of Washington and
Jefferson schools will register
at Jefferson. Jackson school
area players will sign up at
Jackson.
The boys will go to their
respective schools on Monday
for team organization and
practice.
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Port of Coos Bay
Safest deep-sea fishing grounds on the
Oregon-Washington coast.
This is the year of the Silvers . . . Chinooks
too. But, the fighting Silvers will be the
game fish this year.
Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper
inside the harbor. No one need go without
a fish.
Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby.
Free parking for cart and boat-trailers at our Charleston
Small Boat Basin where Fish and Sea await your pleasure.
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'59-62.
f protccti, addt V
24-HOUR
TRUCK TIRE
D..J Ca.,m.m Call 773-7301
773-7301
117 S. Central
o i r?
6.70-15 tube-type
blackwall
plus excise tax
i DOUBLE COATED
STEEL MUFFLERS
788
Coating gives logger li'e, auiet
er ooeration. For Chev. '47-60;
Ford '55-56; plym., Odje,
'49-56; others.
11U00 )
typs us, m
After Hr$. 772-4728