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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1962)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1962 D 3 Mcrtorcycle Scrambles Saturday Grants Pass Another mo torcycle tourist trophy scram bles race program will be presented this Saturday night by Rogue Valley Riders. The event will start at 8 p.m. at the Josephine county fairgrounds. Entrants will come from throughout Oregon and north ern California. Special events this week are the broad jump and rear wheel walk. There will be a 50 cubic centimeter class. Events are sanctioned hy the American Motorcycle as sociation. Howard West, Klamath Falls, and Ken Dole, Med ford, are tied in the point standings for the track tro phy. Each has 80. Builders Supply m QUALITY BLOCKS Chimney! Prestreiied Concrete y w. 727 McAndrtwt PHONE 773-4575 SF Giants Look Like Lions Again By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco UPD The San Francisco Giants entered the month of June like lions and are going out the same way. After a mid-month collapse, in which they lost 12 out of 16, they rolled to their fifth straight victory Wednesday with a 6-3 win over the Cin cinnati Reds. Ed Bailey, battling his way from the temporary listing as second string to rookie Tom Haller, provided the go-ahead runs by blasting a homer with Jim Davenport on base in the sixth inning. The clout broke a 3-3 tie and helped reliever Bob Bolin record his first win in as many decisions this season. Five Straight The Giants now have matched a five-g a m e win streak with which they open ed this month. Manager Alvin Dark tried to improve on it today when Juan Marichal (11-4) faced Philadelphia's Jim Owens 2-2 in the opener of a four game series. "I think I hit a fast ball," Bailey said afterward. He teed off on lefty Ted Wills, now 0-1, for his 11th homer. The blow followed a Bailey pinch grand slammer League Leaders United Press International Player li Hub n. AH R Jiminez, K C. 68 24U X Runnel!, Bos. .70 2fi0 31 Rollins. Min. 75 2!l .1! Power. Min. ..-58 243 J! Robnin . Chi 70 273 31 Cunghm.. Chi 69 242 4' Slebern. K.C...74 27 S A. Smith. Chi 61 222 3 Snyder. Rait. -63 179 2 Moran. LA. 70 288 4 Prt. .346 J38 J31 309 J08 JIM .104 .302 .302 .293 NATIONAL LEAGl'E Musial. St. L. .38 190 T. Davij. L A 75 309 H Aaroi. Mil 74 282 F. Alou. SF 69 236 Wllllanu, Chi 76 299 Altman. Chi... 68 232 Groat. Pitta 74 308 Maya. S F 76 290 Flood. S L 70 317 Kuenn. ST 33 200 29 66 34 104 39 93 44 84 38 97 32 81 34 98 6) 92 47 100 32 63 .347 .337 .330 .328 .324 J21 .318 J17 .313 J1S Home Rum American League Wasner. An gels 20; Gentile. Orioles 19: Cash. Tigers 19: Killebrew. Twins 15: Colavito, Tigers 15. National League Banks, Cubs 21: Mays. Giants 21; Mejias. Colts 19; Cepeda, Giants 17; H. Aaron, Braves 17. Runs Ratted In American League R o b I n s o n. White Sox 56: Wagner. Angels 35; Rollins. Twins 50; Riebern. Ath letics 50; Colavito, Tigers 49. National League T. Davis, Dodgers 78: Mays. Giants 85; Ce peda, Giants 63; H. Aaron, Braves 63; Robinson, Reds 57: White, Cards 57. Pitching American League Foytar-k. Ti gers 6-1; Wickersham, Athletics 8-2; Donovan. Indiana 11-3: Wil son. Red Sox 6-2; Pascual, Twins 11-4. National League Purkey. Reds 13-1. McLlsh. Phils 5-1: Bruce. Colts 5-1: Pierce. Giants 8-2; Drysdale, Dodgers 13-4. Friday night that kept the Giants alive in their 10-inning 6-5 triumph over Cincinnati. gtPdDMTg Billie Jean Moffitt Wins at Wimbledon Wimbledon, England -IUPD-Billie Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, Calif., who sprang the biggest upset in Wimbledon women's tennis history Tues day, advanced to the fourth round today with a 7-5. 6-3 victory over her close friend, Carole Caldwell, Santa Mon ica, Calif. Darlene Hard, Long Beach, Calif., seeded second in the women's division and Ameri ca's leading hope for the title, advanced to the fourth round by trouncing Eva De Jong of Holland, 6-0, 6-0, By HENRY THOHNBEHBY Wimbledon, England UPD Rod Laver of Australia, shoot ing for a tennis grand slam defeated Whitney Reed, Ala meda, Calif., in the third round of the Wimbledon Championships today, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, reducing the American men's survivors to two. Elimination of Reed, ranked No 1 in the United States, left mam W (Dm vfl 'J NO MONEY DOWN Aik about Siara Modernising Credit Plan ... 36 month t to pay. SEARS BEST OIL BASEMENT FURNACES Regular $339.95 Complete installa tions, furnaces, boil ers, conversion burners, wall heaters ... all types of home heating. Call Sears for free estimate. Save 40.95 on our 84,000 BTU furnaces with new high efficiency burner. LIFE-CLAD heat exchanger. UL listed. $21995 Sectional Hot Water Gas Boilers Save $40.95 now. Our best 4-section cast iron gas boiler. Wet base design. Use for gravity, forced hot water or steam. Insulated jacket. A.G.A, approved. (This is just one of many boilers and furnaces in many sizes offered at big savings during this pre-season sale on home heating.) s ITS) "J ?&Kt Regular $244.95 USD Save 45.95 now. Our best "600" ser ies 80,000 BTU gas basement furnace with LIFE-CLAD ceramic coated heat exchanger for long life. Has oversize blower with capacity for central air conditioning. 2-stage silent ignition. A.G.A. approved. (Ask about our other sizes, too.) $214.95 Oil Fired Boilers SAVE $25 NOW CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OR salt. Limit ont par cuitomtr. Save 2J.vS now. Our bt oil 73,500 BTUag boiler for gravity orJJ forced hot water. Wet base. Insulated jacket. See it today. I MAIL COUPON I QUA T. loupon wortn J3U to- I ward central air conditioning purchased during this f Nama.. Addrast.. 1 City PSont . Shop at Sears and Save - Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS 501 E. JACKSON ST. PHONE 773-6661 FREE PARKING STORE HOURS MON., FRI. TUES., WED., THURS. SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Frank Froehling, Coral Ga bles, Fla., and Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., as the only American men in the tourna ment. Laver, 23, is seeking: a sweep o the Australian, French, Wimbledon and U.S. championships, a teat last achieved by America's Don Budge in 1938. In the women's division, Nancy Richey, Dallas, Tex., was defeated in the third round by Deidre Catt, an English Wightman Cup play er, 7-5, 8-6. Roy Emerson of Australia, seeded second to Laver ad vanced to the fourth round with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-0 victory over his countryman Fred Stolle. In the opening round of men's doubles, Don Dell, Bethesda, Md., and Jon Doug las, Santa Monica, Calif., de feated Wayne Reid and War ren Woodcock of Australia, 9-11, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Salt Lake Holds SlendeP Margin in Coast League By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS United Press International Togetherness is back in style again today in the Pacif ic Coast league. Salt Lake Ctty toppled Se attle 6-3 in Wednesday night's play while San Diego bopped Vancouver 5-3 and 6-4. As a result, Salt Lake holds down the top spot by a mere three percentage points over the Padres. Tacoma, which also wants to get into the act, blanked Portland 4-0 to stay within four games of the top and Hawaii took Spokane 6-2 in other action. Jim Murdock, Salt Lake City starter, got slaked to a fast 6-1 lead as the Bees buzzed for three runs in the third and three more in the fourth. Preserves Win However, Curt Jenson sin gled in two runs in the sev- Victory 13 Fashioned By Drysdale By PAUL CORCORAN Los Angeles - IUPB - Johnny Podres hoped to try again to night to solve the mystery of why Dodger stadium is alien land for him while serving as baseball paradise for Don Drysdale. Drysdale, free of the Coli seum and its left field screen, Wednesday night won his 13th game of the season-equaling the highest figure in the ma- Jors-in stopping the Milwau kee Braves, 6-2. Not only did Drysdale, who now is 13-4, snap a three-game Dodger los ing streak, but he also match ed his win output for the en tire 1961 season. Podres, 3-6, who hasn't won in more than a month, will oppose Al Jackson, 4-8, in the opener of a series with the New York Mets tonight. Podres had some tendonitis inflammation of the tendons -Sunday, so Ed Roebuck will be standing by in the event Johnny cannot start. One of the true glamour performers in the majors even when he wasn't winning consistently, Drysdale this season has turned into the big winner predicted before the Dodgers moved west in 1958. His earned run mark is a classy 3.00, he has more than 100 strikeouts and-more important-he's pitched 10 com plete games including Wednesday night's five-hitter. AFL Defers Applicants Boston -UPlt- The infant American Football league, fearing that a headlong rush into expansion might further weaken it, has deferred at least until fall applications for three new franchises. Officials of the 2-year-old circuit wound up their three day summer meeting Wednes day by putting off franchise bids from New Orleans, Kan sas City and Atlanta. The de laying action meant most like ly that the earliest AFL ex pansion would be 1964. Wenatchet Near Title In NW Loop United Press International The Wenautchee Chiefs have all but wrapped up the first-half title in the North west League. They lead second-place Vakima four full games with but five to go and meet the Bears tonight in the game that could decide it. Wenatchee toppled the Bears 7-6 Wednesday night with a run in the ninth. It came when Ken Fruchter banged his third single of the night and moved to second on a wild pitch. He crossed on a single by Billy Cowan. Tri-City was out in front all the way in its 7-5 win over Lewiston. The Braves got one marker in the first and added three more in the second on four walks and a two-run dou ble by Gary Johnson. Eugene nudged Salem 3-2 in 11 innings. Frank Linzy, a pinchhitter, sent in the win ning run when he doubled in the overtime. Mark Opatt was the winner in relief. enth for Seattle and Dave Tyriver took over to preserve the win for Murdock. It gives him a 3-1 mark for the season. It was the ninth straight loss for Seattle. San Diego scored four runs in the second to take Vancou ver in the opener. Bob Klaus singled in one and Tom Harp er sent three more over with his 14th homer of the season. Howie Nunn, with aid from George McWilliams, won the nightcap. Klaus had a two-run double in the fifth and the Padres pushed over the event ual winning run in the sixth on doubles by Rogelio Alva rez and catcher Hal Bevan. Tacoma again used the home run ball to drop Port land. Ricardo Joseph belted a pair. He homered in the fourth for two runs and added a solo shot in the sixth. ALIGNMENT stiff steering "7777 U ALL CARS NO UPS OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS correct caster correct camber correct toe-in adjust steering full safety check Phont 773-82SS BOWLING BKAR CREEK LEAGUE Merry Mix-Up (lBb-S'i) 2. Max Lindley S19; Fancy Pants (1B-10) 2, Linn Mills 920. Cork Pushers (17-11) 1, Frank Henry 523; Royal Turkeys (12-16) 3, Bill Mills 454. Summer Delights llfl'i-ll'il 2. Dean Marcum 480; Lollipops (to la) 2. W. H. McCaleb 498. Fossil Fish (18-121 2. Bryan Mer- eer 469; Petit Fours (10-18) 2, Gary Couch 500. 1 Pear Cutters (14-14) 1. Fay Gorl- ! dard 496; Pears 'n Apples (14-14) . 3, GeorRe Russell 530. Mavericks 113-151 2. Marshall Sellars 463; Wild 'n Rare (S-19) 2. Dick Wager 468. Linn Mills 223. Max Llndlcy 221. Gary Couch 208; Pears 'n Apples ; 2790: Weekly Trophies. Linn Mills 610, Irma Johnson 592. ! TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Alley Caters H8-6 2. Roy Ever son 554; Pindusters (11-13) 2, Ray Robinson 478. Four B's 118-9) 4. Wllmer Bai ley 527; Wee Bees (10-14) 0, Lyle Jarmin 434. Four Idiots (14-101 2. Clyde Wil liams 519; Kissin' Cousins (13-11) 2, Ralph Thomas 465. Four H's 113-11) 4, Dave Hendrlx 496; Pioneers (8-16) 0. Chuck Heff ner 505 Strippers (7-17) 1, Nick Karrick 449; Tigers (6-8) 3, Mac McEwen 457 Roy Everson 199. Tim Horn 193. Clvde Williams 190. Nora Bailey 183, Tiny Thomas 178. Rose Ever son 176; Four B's 1936. ROXY HOT SHOTS Lott-Tecs (10-Ji 4. Marie Holley 490; Cee's (4-8) 0, Eileen Hunting 435 Pin Flippers 19-31 2. Dorothy Twenstrlp 456; Gutter Dusters (6-6) 2, Isabel McMlllln 461. Bloopers (7-5) 3. Ruth Carpenter 495; Summer Trio (2-10) 1, Joan Davidson 430. Bowling Bags 5-7) 1. Mildred Kennedy 380; Duties (5-7) 3, Vlda Miller 436. Ruth Carpenter 195. Marie Hot lev 175. Vlda Miller 170; Lost-Tees 1631. WEDNESDAY WASHOUTS Low Tide 15-31 3, Joyce Glover 392; Duz 12'i-S'i) 1, Alice Fields 382 Sslvos I4j-3'i 3. Winnie Mill vey 423- Super Suds (4-4) 2, Hazel Reed 390 Winnie Mulvey 190: Super Suds 1091 MONDAY NIGHT SCRATCH Lucky Stilts c.Vi-2',1 3. Hersh Dixon 730; Saltlncs 13-5) 1, Gene Brooks 691. Hotshots fV3t 2. Ken Pickens 717; Sundowners (2-6i 2. John Rains 722 Larv Three (5-3) 4. Bon Cordler 775: Gypos '4-41 0. Ken Dixon 639. Walts Wranglers 41i-.13 1, Vern McCall 750; Yellow Cats 13-51 1, S J Hatcher 677. Register Today! FREE TIRES Bud's Tire Exchange Inc. 1f00 N. Rir.nide ALL LOW MILEAGE CARS j Terrific Discounts! Demonstrators and House Cars! We're Celebrating Our Anniversary With This BIG SALE -A; I New Car Warranty A DODGE DARTS 4 DR. STATION WAGON 4-Door Station Wagon 6-pauenger, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, defroster, tinted windshield. Many other lux-. ury accessories.. 2 DR. HARDTOP Automatic transmission, power steering, radio heater, defroster, 361 cu. in. engine. Tutone paint, w.s.w. tires. 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