4 B
Studs Entertain
Falcons Tonight
Central Point -Central
Point Cheney Studs will try
to atone to a measure for i
couple of previous setbacks
this evening when they tn
tertain the Klamath Falls Fal
cons in American Legion jun-
STUDS' PITCHER - Larry
Pepper, above, is one of the
pitchers for the Central Point
Cheney Studs who play the
Klamath Falls Falcons this
evening in American Legion
junior baseball at. Memorial
field, White City. He has a
2-3 record and a 2.99 earned
run average.
Wingfield
Top Hitter
In Softball
NORTHWEST WOMEN'S LEAGUE
(First Half SlanmntD
Pet.
1.000
.500
..100
Unci Florlsta ...
HoRue Valley
Kuecne
alcm
250
.000
Yakima
'Dairy Maid have alto played
tlx second hair games and hava
first and second half series yet to
play with Yakima.
Portland - The Erv Llnd
Florists of Portland dominate
the early statistical picture
of the Northwest Women's
Major Softball league with
outfielder Hap Wingfield bat
ting an even .900 per cent
and Florist hurlcrs Louise
Mazzuca and Marian Kozak
boasting 3-0 records.
Wingfield, a new addition
to the Portland roster this
season from Arizona, has col
lected five hits in 10 times at
bat. She is followed by Maz
zuca with a .444 average and
teammate Charlcne Dauen
hauer at .400. Among those
with more times at bat, Salem
Shamrock's Deloris Hanson
sports a .389 average on 7
hits in 18 times up.
Mazzuca heads pitching sta
tistics as usual. The Florist
ace has a perfect ERA and
has struck out 31 opposing
batters while Issuing only
three walks. Kozak has re
corded 27 strikeouts and is
sued 8 walks while compiling
a 0.63 ERA in 22 innings on
the mound.
LEAGUE STATISTICS:
Halting-
Hsrl. Eugene ..
Wlnifleld, Flo.
Mazzura. Flor
Daue nhauT. Fl.
thinsnn. Salem
Dnhle Flnr.
Nlchnll, Eugene
McKay. Eueene
Pettlna. Flnr. ..
Fltzwater, Flor.
Kfwy. Eugene
Akins. Eugene
HclMrnm, Ynk.
Cnllnchan. ItV
Harrison, Flor.
Huhlm. Salem
AH R
ii rtni Ave.
I 0 1.000
0
.900
.444
.400
1M1
.337
M3
333
.IIS
.31
.2 an
.2.10
JJ0
.240
.2:1 n
.233
ntrhlnc IP
Mazzuca. Fl. 21
Knzak. Flor 22
Hice. Eugene 27
Wilgus Sa . 22
Nybakke. Sn. 13
Callaghan. RV 2d 1
Hun. m. RV 33-2
Vellmrn. Eng. 20
Pinion. Sal ., fi
Slchev. Yak. 19
linker. Yak . 7
R H
I (1
3 S
4 S
3 13
0 7
14 20
14 21
10 II
3 4
11 in
9
ERA W I.
o oo a o
0 3 3 o
0 25 2 1
0(13 2 1
I.S4 1 I
1 1 2 3
1 17 2 4
1.40 I 2
3 30 0 I
1.10 0 3
2.00 0 1
- !F
Win
Tl aW "X. , r , eT ST
Vacation Time
Is Twne-Up Time!
Drlvs this summer In complete confl.
dence. Take advantage of these specials.
You'll liks our prompt, friendly helpful
service. Begin now to enjoy it REGULAR
LY. Drive In today.
5th
B-aaatvaaBB,BBasBBBj
FRIDAY. JUNE JS. 1961
lor baseball at Memorial field,
While City.
The two clubs meet In a
single Area 4, Southern divis
ion ruckus. It U set for 7:30
p.m.
Klamath, which sports a
10-3 full season record to
Central Point's 9-7, defeated
the Studs 3 to 1 In a league
game and 2 to 0 In s non-
counter in early June. How
ever, the Cheney team has
won more of the scuffles that
really count. The Studs are
3-1 and in second place in
the division. The Falcons
rank third with 2-2
Close scores in the early
meetings and the fact that
Central Point holds wins
over Medford and Grants
Pass, which in turn have
tipped the Falcons, are indi
cations that neither team can
be called the favorite to
night.
At Season Peaks
Both clubs with the games
now behind them are consid
ered at their season peaks
They are both very much in
the division race. A loss
would be damaging to Cen
tral Point at this stage and
bordering on disastrous to
Falcon pennant hopes.
Klamath enters the tussle
with the more impressive sta
tistical record. Kent Franklin
is the batting leader with
.400. Lanny Guyer is .396,
Larry Binney .333, Sherm
Allen .326, Dave Sacks .318
and Terry Maw .303. Marv
Edwards is .900 and Kent
Hunsaker .373 for fewer ap
pearances. The team is hitting
.321.
Lou Alvarcs, .333, and Pat
Pepper, .300, are top hitters
for the Studs. Mike Clines is
.297, Neil Rivenburg .240 and
Jeff Anhorn .229. The squad
is .203. While the average at
present is not Impressive, it is
climbing.
Pitching Racordt Shown
Marv Edwards and Jim
Jackson are the leading Fal
con pitchers with 3-1 records.
Gary Benson is 2-0. Edwards
likely will pitch against the
Studs tonight. Central Point
tossers are Mike Pepper, 2-2,
Larry Pepper, 2-3, Larry
Mason, 1-2, and Coach Bill
Askwith has announced his
choice among them this eve
ning. Mike Pepper has a 1.82
earned run average. Larry
Pepper is 2.99 and Mason
4.27.
Joining the Falcons last
wcik was Rich Carleton,
pitcher, from Merrill.
Tonight's game will be the
first appearance of the sea
son at White City for the Fal
cons.
Central Point will travel to
Grants Pass for Sunday Le
gion play. The Falcons will
be seen here again on Tues
day with Medford their foe.
Medford goes to Klamath
Falls on Sunday to meet the
Hawks.
Railing An
Alvarez ... 30
p. Pepper 30
Gllnea 35
Rivenburg 23
Anhnrn 31
R H
7 10
nni Prt.
9 .333
.300
.257
.240
.223
.222
.200
,t7
.ISO
.133
.000
.070
000
.000
.000
.000
M. Pepper 0
1.. Peooer 10
Twerlell 21
Tomlinson 23
Allen 15
Kilhourn II
llalaas 13
Welser 5
Jones 3
Mason 3
Bransoro I
FULLMER TAKES FIGHT
New York (VPD Don Full
mer of West Jordan, Utah,
has signed to fight Juan
(Rocky) Rlvero of Argentina
in a 10-round nationally-televised
bout at Madison Square
Garden July 21.
Including:
LEA MOTORS
and Bartlett
COURSE OPENS SATURDAY Clark
Good, Ralph Cook and Danny Meeker look
over the layout of the new Cherry Lane
Park Golf course. The public links, on
Cherry lane east of Medford, will have its
grand opening on Saturday and Sunday.
Good is the golf professional. Cook is
president of the Cherry Lane Park Golf
club and Meeker is head greenskeeper. The
Maids Play
Westerners
On Monday
Memorial field. White City,
will be scene of its second big
attraction in woman's soft
ball within a week on Mon
day night, July 2.
That is the evening the pop
ular Rogue Valley Dairy
Mails entertain the Phoenix,
Arli., Far Westerners. First
game of a doubleheader is set
for 7:30 p.m.
The Far Westerners are one
of the top teams of the West.
They displayed their strength
in a recent win at Phoenix
over the Erv Lind Florists
of Portland. The score was 2
to 0. The Arizona team will
stop here while en route to
meet the Florists in Portland.
The up to date record of the
Far Westerners is not avail
able. As of mid-June they
stood 12-7. They had won 11
of the last 13 games.
Monday night's action is one
of two home appearances set
for next week by the Dairy
Maids. They play Roseburg
Lumberjills on the afternoon
of Wednesday. July 4.
Organization
Of Sand blower
Teams Monday
Team organization and prac
tice for boys sandblower
league baseball under the city
recreation department Is
scheduled for Monday at the
various playgrounds.
Boys who will play at Jef
ferson, Hedrlck and Wilson
schools and Hawthorne park
are to report at 9 a.m. on
Monday. Boys who will play
at Washington, Jackson and
Hoover schools are to turn out
at 1 p.m.
Registration for the teams
was conducted today.
The league is for boys 8 to
10 years of age. The city rec
reation department has urged
all boys of this age group to
take part even though they
did not attend the two weeks
of baseball school.
There will be no practice
on July 4. Games will begin
immediately after the holiday.
Dean Benson will be In
structor at Washington and
Jefferson, Vein Cratt at Hed
rick and Jackson, Bill Piche
at Hawthorne, Glenn Schlre
man at Wilson and Hoover
and Ron Quackcnbush at
Howard.
SAFETY TIME
ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL
Align Front Ejtf
Roiale Tim
We Service All Makes
and Models
NOW ONLY
9.60
12th and Riverside
Wheeler Loggers Host
To Albany Chevy Team
Softball will be the week
end feature at Memorial field,
White City, with two teams
appearing in four games.
Stoddard - Frink Chevrolet,
Albany, will be the guest of
John Wheeler Logging of
Medford.
A pair of doubleheadcrs are
scheduled. A 7:30 p.m. seven
inning game on Saturday
night will be followed by a
five-frame mix. Seven-inning
games are planned for Sunday
with the first at 1:30 p.m.
Bob Frink, ex-Talent high
athlete. Is one of the owners
of the Albany firm.
Memorial field is a busy
place these days. Central
Point and Klamath Falls Fal
con Legion teams are playing
there this evening and the
Veterans Administration dom
iciliary diamond is booked not
solid but nearly so through
July 15.
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
meet the Phoenix, Ariz., Far
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 East Main Street
COWBOY BOOTS
Justin and Acme
Phone 772-6815
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
course has a nine-hole layout over rolling
terrain. Cherry Lane is offering free golf
on Saturday and Sunday as a get acquaint
ed feature. People of the area are invited
to come out and look over the course even
if they do not wish to play. Use of facility
is expected to be heavy because of the golf
ing pressure on other courses of the valley.
Westerners on Monday, July 2.
Here is the rest of the
schedule:
July 3 - Klamath Falls Fal
cons vs. Medford American
Legion (baseball); July 4 -Roseburg
vs. Dairy Maids
(softball); July 6 - Medford vs.
Central Point American Le
gion (baseball); July 9 - Med
ford vs. Central Point Legion
(league); July 11 - Medford
vs. Central Point Legion; July
13 - Klamath Falls Hawks vs.
Central Point Legion; July 14
- Yakima, Wash. vs. Dairy
Maids (softball); July 15 -Roseburg
vs. Medford Ameri
can Legion (baseball).
Buffalo, N.Y.-lUPII-The col
lege stars of 1961 who hope
to crash the pro ranks this
fall meet tonight In the sec
ond annual All-American
football game with the West,
bulwarked by a big strong
line, a slight favorite over
the offensive-minded East.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Schroeder, Millette Shoot
75s in 0GA Meet Qualifying
Eugene -JITU- Carol Jo Ka
bler Skala of Roseburg shot
a 75 Thursday in an 18-hole
qualifying round to lead 16
women golfers into today's
JC Sofball
Loop Begins
2nd Half
JACKSOV COt'NTV
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
(Final 1st Hall Standincs)
W. L.
Keith Shulz Garace .. S 1
Grants Pass Elks 8 1
Tru Mix Concrete 7 2
Jay Allen Cars . . .7 2
Central Pt. Merchant 5 4
Sam Jennings Co 4 5
Butte Falls 2 7
Mail Trihune 2 7
Intn'l Harvester 2 7
Comm. Workers 0 0
Prt.
.BB
.BS9
.77S
.77S
.S.1
.444
.222
.222
.222
.000
Second half of the Jackson
County Softball association
schedule opens this evening
with one game each in the
Major and Minor leagues.
Sam Jennings company and
International Harvester will
play a Minor league game at
6:45 p.m. Second game will
match Grants Pass and Jay
Allen Cars in the Major
league.
Decision was made at a
league meeting last night to go
ahead with the second half as
planned. There had been some
sentiment against dividing
the circuit. Top five finishers
in the first half are in the
Major and the other teams in
the Minor,
At the end of the second
half schedule any ties will be
played off. Double elimina
tion playoffs are set among
the top four teams in each
division. Then, the winners of
the two runoffs will meet in a
two of three series for the
second half title.
Keith Schulz garage and
Grants Pass Elks tied for the
first half mantle.
match play in the Oregon
Amateur Golf association
championship tournament at
the Eugene Country club.
As last year's medalist,
Mrs. Skala did not have to
qualify.
In the men's division, low
gross for the first 18 of a 36
hole qualifying round was
shared by John Hedlund,
Lake Oswego, and Bob Shriv
er, Eugene, who shot 73's.
Second was Gerry Cundari,
Eugene, with a 74.
Sharing third place with
75 s were Stew Schroeder,
Medford; Jack Mattison, Eu
gene; Bill Langley, Portland,
and Harry Millette, Yreka,
Calif.
Lowest of the actual wom
en qualifiers was June Robin
son, Albany, 76. Second was
Shirley Sicgmund Mitchell,
Chico, Calif., with a 78.
(Millette and Mrs. Mitchell
are playing out of Medford's
HOCKEY EXHIBITION
Seattle UJPIl The Toronto
Maple Leafs of the National
Hockey league will meet the
Seattle Totems of the West
ern Hockey League in an ex
hibition game here Sept. 29,
it was announced today. The
Maple Leafs won the Stan
ley Cup playoffs the past
Ashland
PiTsTailljl service and
J 4 f ll "P'i' work!
Ul1USy 772"6208
SsaS Of drive in
for free
estimate.
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
415 S. Riverside
CONSISTENCY!
Newspaper Advertising
Hits the Mark with a Large
and Constant Audience
There's nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audiene
-it's a constant audience that varies little throughout the
year. That's becau:r newspaper circulation remains con
stant with little variation from month to month. There is
no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further
more, readers can pick their own time-day or night-to
enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them
every day in the U S. For sure-fire results, advertisiT
consistently in the daf!y newspaper.
Rogue Valley Country club.
Scores of Rogue Valley play
ers yesterday in addition to
theirs and Schroeder's were
Dr. William Miller 78, Clay
ton Lewis 79, Tom Teutsch
92. Mrs. William Miller 90
and Mrs. S. A. Peters 93.)
A wonderful shoo for th man
of wool felt and crepe rubber
OAK
BROWN
QcAtt&fott and Stecv&nt
Shoe Den for Men
Central at Main Downtown Medford
Medford
illllj
Induitrial and
Farm lauinmftnt
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
USED FORD TRACTORS,
Vary Good Condition.
Crop Payments Arranged.
NASH FORD TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
300S Crater Lake Hwy. .
who is on hit ftel all day. Soles
for a cushioned support.
$95
PHONE
TTO TCCC
J" JJJ