All-Los Angeles
Series Is Possible
By MILTON RICHMAN
UP1 Sports Writer
Maybe it's sheer lantasy.
like something right out of
Disneyland, but can you pic
ture an all-Los Aneeles World
Series this coming October?
If you were able to last
April, and were willing to put
your money where your
.imagination was, you d sure
be sitting pretty right now.
ui uiuy wuuiu you oe rim
' bins your hands with the
, Dodgers atop the National
league, but you'd also be rub
bing your eyes at the sight of
. those amazing Angels in a vir
tual tie for the American
league lead.
The Dodgers seized the NL
'lead with 5-1 and 4-0 vic
tories over the Philadelphia
Phillies Monday night, with
'southpaw Johnny Pod res
equalling a major league
strikeout record during the
opener of a twi-night double
header. - And the ragamuffin Angels
.remained within four mere
.percentage points of the pace
getting Yankees when Bob
, Rodgers belted a ninth inning
.homer for a 21 triumph over
the Washington Senators.
Ties Strikeout Record
Podres tied the major
league mark by striking out
eight men in a row as he won
.his fourth game of the season
following 10 unsuccessful
.tries. The Dodger leftv fan
ned a toial of 11 and retired
.20 batters in a row before
tiring in the eighth and giving
.way to Larry Sherry.
CP Ham lp
Stars m Lmp
' Central Point-Central Point
Rams, with a 14-hil assault,
clipped the Central Point
Stars 10 to 3 yesterday in a
Southern Oregon Intermedi
ate leasue baseball game.
The Rams used five hits, a
walk and an error for four
They got three markers in the
fourth when Frank Arm
strong clouted a two-run
homer and there were three
other safeties.
Kelly Champ had three
hits for the Rams. Dave Vila
rino and Greg Beman eaeh
had two hits and they and
Bill Buckhollz doubled. Gary
Nelson and George Kurtz
each had two-baggers for the
' Stars. Pitcher Dave White
losscd a four-hitter with seven
strikeouts and two walks.
TP Stnre T 1 11 00 1 0 3 4 3
CP Rams 40 311 x 10 14 4
R, Fmhrrich and Miller; White
and G. Frohrcich.
SOME MEN ARE LIKE
IRE-CRACKERS-THEY
VIAKE A 6IG NOISE AND
THEN BLOW UP
We Make Saturday Dcliveriei
at Only a Sliqht Extra Charge
Prompt Courteous Servict
772-90U
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance
F. R. Brennan, C I A.
Agency
PHONE 773-7343
27 North Holly Street
Willie Davis hit a grand
slam homer for the Dodgers,
who then coasted to victory in
the nightcap on Stan Wil
liams' seven-hit pitching. Wil
liams put ia an exceptionally
enjoyable night, striking out
eight, walking no one and
hitting a home run to gain his
I asvxuiH viiiuiy tlllU 111
I fnnr uPdL-t
The victory for the Angels
marked the ninth time this
season they won a game in
their last at-bat. Rodgers
blow came off reliever Steve
Hamilton after Steve Bilko
had homered in the sixth for
the Angels' first run. Reliev
er Tom Morgan was the win
ner. Casey Stengel's Mets knock
ed the Giants out of first place
by beating them, 8-5, the Mil
waukee Braves bowled over
the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-3,
the Pittsburgh Pirates beat
the Houston Colts, 4-2, and
Cincinnati split a twi-bill with
Chicago, the Cubs winning the
ODener 6-5 and the Reds the
nightcap, 4-3.
Yanks Beat A'i
i In the American league the
Yankees clipped the Kansas
City A's. 8-4, the Cleveland
Indians blanked the Baltimore
Orioles, 2-0, the Boston Red
Sox nipped the Minnesota
Twins, 4-3, and the Detroit
Tigers shaded the Chicago
White Sox, 2-1.
Veteran Gene Woodling
broke a 5-aM tie between the
Mets and Giants with a three
run double in the eighth after
Willie Mays' 22nd homer with
one on had put San Francisco
ahead in the seventh. Ken
MacKenzie was credited with
the victory and Stu Miller was
the loser.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
(1st game)
Chicago onn 2Jfl 200 fi 7 0
Cincinnati 000 102 01!.--5 12 1
Koorce, Hohhie i7i. Elston 8 1
and T&rtpe. Purkey. Brosnan (7,
Klipps.ein (8-, Henry (fit and Ed
wards. Winner Koonce 7-2l.
Loser Purkey i13-2i, HR -Banks.
Robinson.
(2nd same)
Chicaqo .... lot 010 0003 ft 1
Cincinnati 001 010 002 4 6 3
Larv. Gerard nil. Elston i9t and
Bertell. Wills. Sisler t5i. Drabow
sky 1 6 1, Brosnan ifti and Foiles.
Winner Brosnan 1 2-t t. Loser
Elston 42-4 1. HR Foiles. Coleman.
(1st came)
Philadelphia 000 ooo 01 o 1 !S 0
Los Angeles 104 000 OOx ft 9 0
Hamilton, Bald.chun i7i. Brown
fBi and Oldis. Podres. I. Sherry
ifti and Rosehoro. Winner Podres
(4-6i Loser Hamilton iV6i. HR
W. Davis.
(2nd same)
Philadelphia .. 000 000 000 0 7 1
Los Angeles 001 011 Olx 4 fi 0
Smith. Baldsrhun iBi and Dal
rvmple. Williams (7-4) and N.
Sherry, Loser Smith (1-2. HR
Willianrt.
Milwaukee 200 0.10 0007 10 0
St. Louis 000 000 3003 10 5
Burriette. Raymond )7i and
Crandall Sadecki. Ferrarese 5i.
MrDaniel 8t and Sawatski Win
ner Burdette i 7-4 1. Loser Sa
decki t5-5. HR Mathews. Jamea.
Pittshurgh . . (100 000 301 4 R 1
Houston 002 OOO 000 2 8 0
Friend, OMvo (Stl. Face Ifti and
Leppert. Woorieshk'k. Mi'Manon
i7i and Ranew. Winner Friend
IH-Ri. Loser Woodeshick (2-fil. HR
Stuart.
New York 202 000 040 R R I
San Francisco 000 001 400 S 10 3
Anderson. MacKenzie i7(. Mizeli
iRt. B. Miller 8i and Tavlor.
Marichal. Duffalo 1M. S Miller iRi
and Bailey. Picnatano ,9i. Winner
MacKenzie ,2-2, LOJ-r-r Miller
(4-4t HR Davenport. Mays.
AMKHICAN LKAfiltK
Baltimore ooo 000 0000 2 n
Cleveland 000 OOO 02x 2 4 0
Barber, Stock IRi and Lau. Don
ovan 12-3i and Romano. Loser
Barber (6-6). HR Tasby.
Minnesota . . 000 003 000 3 R I
Boston Oil 002 OOx 4 fi 1
Maranda. Stance 6i. Stisman
ti and Battey, Detock, Earley iRi.
Fornieles iR) and Pacliaroni Win
ner Earley 12-11. Loser Stanee
11- 21.
Los Angeles ... ooo 001 0012 4 0
Washington OOO 000 100 1 fi 2
Crba, Spring (7,. Morgan iRi and
Rodcers. Burnside. Hamilton 181
and Retzer. Schmidt i9i. Winner
Morgan 1 2-2 1 Loser Hamilton
12- 4i HR Bilko. Hodgcrs.
Kansas City , Oori 000 400 4 R 1
New York OOO 301 04x 8 10 0
Rakow, Wyatt iTi and Sullivan.
Stafford Arroyo 7 and Howard.
Winner Arrovn ,1-2, Loser
Wyatt (4-fii. HR Maris. Lopez.
Mantle. Alusik
Chicago OMO OOO oo t fi 0
Detroit Ool 001 OOx 2 fi 0
Raumann Jnvce ,8, and Car- j
rron Junes '1-2. and Ronrke. I
Loser- Raumann ,1-2. HR Cash, i
A. Smith I
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEE.DS, SELECT A CERTIFIED
INSURANCE AGENT.
QUALIFIED
There .ve To QuaMied
Insu'lfxe Agents r
INSURANCE
MEDFORDeivJYlVrRIBUNB
SPdDMTTS
Fanfare
There's a solution to this
matter of providing facilities
in Medford for night baseball
that is more simple and much
less expensive than any plan
which has recently been put
forward. We are certain the
idea has been thought of. Why
it has not been recently dis
cussed openly and thoroughly
we just don't know.
The idea is this: Put lights
on the Medford Senior High
school diamond.
UP TO $22,000
A man who should know
has told ui that such light
ing could be provided for
$16,000 to $18,000 wih
wooden poles or for S20.
000 to $22,000 wih steel
poles. The two grandstands
seat an estimated 300 each.
II should not be too terribly
expensive to build addi
tional seating of this type.
Sut. for a lime, portable
bleachers could be usee) if
it was found that the ae)dee)
seatinf was desireej.
SHOULD 88 COsMIDSJlSD
We think this proposition
should be thoroughly consid
ered. Certainly, if the field
were lighted, there would be
considerable use during the
summer months. It is doubt
ful that many high school
tussles would be played be
cause of the chilly weather
during the spring. But, the
summer junior baseball pro
gram, particularly American
junior ball, would benefit.
And, the summer program
pays dividends to the high
school brand of ball.
CHENEY UNSUITABLE
There was a time, and
not too long ago, when
Cheney field filled the bill
for baseball competition
under lights. Now, that
"park" is unsuitable and
downright hazardous for
nighttime hardball play -and
the "stands" have been
lorn down. In the mean
time, it is nice to have the
V e t e r ans Administration
domiciliary field available.
The genial VAD staff has
welcomed local teams and
that welcome has been ap
preciated. But. there are
drawbacks in the use of
that facility. It's an 8 to
10-mile jaunt-16 to 20 miles
round trip for a good many
fans. Perhaps, a lighted
field in town would gener
ate more interest in the
general run of games.
LINEBACKER PROJECT?
We are interested in hear
ing reactions to the foregoing
proposition. Sounds to us like
a good project for the Med
ford Linebackers once the
new football field grandstand
has been built.
STADIUM AN ASSET
With the foregoing ideas
we are not castiag out the
proposal of a large stadium
of a multipurpose type. We
do believe that such a fa
cility, while p'erhas rather
costly, would have a multi
tude of uses of a varied
sort. And. we belief that a
stadium would prove not
only an economic asset to
the valley but would pro
vide immaterial benefits.
STADIUM VOLLEYBALL
But this game of "volley
ball" must discontinue If any
stadium plan is to move
along. The ball seems to just
keep bouncing back and forth
between the county court and
stadium advocates.
Recently the county budget
committee requested County
Judge Earl Miller, as chair
man of the county court, to
notify all interested parties in
Rogtip Valley lady golfers
play for last Thursday was
medal.
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. IJicharri Finch and Mrs.
E. W. Sickels. lied; B group,
Mrs. Frank Benesh and Mrs.
Randall Gifford, tied: C group
Mrs. Dirk Knight; D group,
Mrs E C. Trumbly; nine-hole
group, Mrs. Bruce Hammond
and Mrs, James Gish, tied,
and second low net, Mrs. G. F.
Flint
July 12 is day of the month
ly luncheon and women's fun
day. Ladies are to make their
own pairings and sign up
their own groups only on the
starting time sheet.
First round matches of the
club championship tourna
ment will be played July 6
through 12
Play for this Thursday. July
.V will be medal and the
fourth play on the Rogue Val
ley trophy.
JACKSON TURNS PRO
Toronto - TPI - World fig
ure skating champion Donald
Jackson of Oshawa. Ont.,
turned professional last week
when he signed a contract
with Eddie Shipstead of the
Ice Follies. Jackson s contract
is understood to call for 170,.
000
O
MEDFORD flAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribunt Sports Editor
the various proposals to meet
and coordinate plans and
ideas in relationship to a sta
dium and the cost factors to
be involved. He has done as
requested and we understand
that one such meeting was
called.
The ball was tossed back
to the court when it was de
termined that three influen
tial individuals at the stadium
session should write a letter
lo the court asking the court
to name a committee of its
own choosing and to set aside
a sum of money with which
the committee would obtain
a professional survey concern
ing the needs and best loca
tion for a stadium.
DIVERGENT VIES
It's a bit hard to see how
the two sets of stadium pro
ponents can come together
when each is so strong for
its view ana) the plats are
so diverftsnt - one group
speakiag in terms of $600,000
to a couple of million dollars
a eel the other talking in the
thousands. If, there is any
coensiromissr. it will come
fro the fact that the "kig"
U cat) e a long raMti ot
wit a limited nustser of
seats roviefeat at first.
If lifl.li coulsj be iastalfee)
at the sietior hieji iceoel dia
mond, tkat migkt kte the an
swer to advocattn of te
"Legien" plai.
St. Luke's Wiw
Uphill Victry
Over Eastwood
Hunter Dixon trinlnH with
two out in the bottom of the
seventh inning and scored on
a wide throw to the nlate tn
give St. Luke's Methodist an
uphill 13 to 12 victory over
tasiwood Baptist in a church
league Softball camp at rho.
ney Field Monday night.
Rick Bell, who hit two for
two for St. Luke's, had scored
previously in the inning to
ue me score and set the stage
for Dixon's only hit of the
game.
Danny Dixon and John Hay
connected for three hits in
five times up for the winners.
Chuck Rrnoks hit lum fnr
four for Eastwood and Bill
Werlz hit safely in his only of
flcial time at bat.
The name was a "nilphprs
battle" with Bill Sweet walk
ing nine and striking out two
for Eastwood Hav ivctipri cpv.
en free passes and whiffed
two in lour Innings and Dave
Jordan walked eight and
struck out two in three in
nings for SI. Luke's.
St. Luke's, undefeated in
league play, won a 19 to 6
victory over Grants Pass
Methodists in a practice game
at Grants Pass Friday night.
I.INK.SCURE:
P.astwood 121 4.10 1 12 7 4
St. Luke s . 411 122 21.1 14 3
R. Sweet and Brooks; Hay. Jor.
dan (5) and Scruggs.
Karen Susman Only
American Left in
Wimbledun Tennis
Wimbledon, England -lUPIl-Karen
Hantze Susman of San
Antonio, Tex., emerged the
only American to reach the
Wimbledon women's singles
semifinals today when favored
Darlene Hard and unseeded
Billie Jean Moffitt were elim
inated. Miss Hard, America's top
ranked women's player, was
upset in the quarterfinals by
unseeded Vera Sukova of
Czechoslovakia, 6-4, 6-3.
Mrs. Susman. ranked sec
ond lo Miss Hard in the
United States, detailed Renee
Schuurman of Soul Africa,
6-4, 6-4, and thus became the
lone American standard-bearer
in the round of four sur
vivors. Miss Moffill. the bcspecla
cled 18-year-old Long Beach,
Calif , girl who a week ago
fashioned Wimbledon's big
gest upsel, bowed out of the
tournament in the quarter
finals when slip was beaten
by Ann Haydon of England,
6 3. 61.
i KENNEDY GIVES OK
j New York - l'PIi - Prcsl
! dent Kennedy has given his
approval to Salk Institute
Baseball day, which will be
j observed throughout the na
I lion on July 4. Contributions
will be solicited that day In
j baseball parks, both niBjor
and minor, to help complete
; construction of a Salk insti
tute building in San Diego,
Calif
TO CIVE INSTRUCTION
New York - 1'Pli-Two groups
of the Npw York Knickerboc
kers of the National Basket
ball Association will visit 48
boys camps (his summer in
Connecticut, Vermont, New
Jersey and New York. An es
timated 10.000 boys will re
reive instruction from Ihe bas
ketball player!
Mill i
SECOND BASEMAN -Bob
Schroeder plays second base
for the Medford Cokes who
meet Klamath Falls this eve
ning in an American Legion
junior baseball game at Me
morial field, White City.
HI i n m&7 C Wtob i m
Rick Newland and Mark
Kinney combined efforis to
pitch a no-hitter for the Med
ford Yankees Monday as the
Yanks beat Jacksonville 19
to 1 in a Southern Oregon
Junior Baseball intermediate
league game.
Bruce Bertrand and Ron
Schwindler homered for the
winners and Mike Farthing
and Jack Mullen each got four
hits.
In other intermediate ac
tion, the Medford Giant,- won
out over Phoenix-Talenl, 11
to 8.
The linescores:
Medford Giants Ono H40 1 11 9 2
Phoenix-Talenl 002 101 4826
Howell, Rose (7 and Woolen;
Hamilton, Fnrrer IS) and Knudsen.
Jacksonville . 010 OOO ? " ?
Medford Yanks 7.11 OBx 19 19 0
Snow and Hratton: Newland,
Kinney 44 1 and Coss.
grounds.
STANDINGS
By t'nttrd Prus International
AMfcRlLAN LEAGl'E
W. 1.. Prl. ;b
New York 41 31 ..Still
I.01 Angelci 4.1 34 ..VSR
Cleveland 42 34 .VSll 'j
Minnesota 43 37 ..VtR 1'j
Detroit 39 31 .SiiO 3
Bolttmore 39 30 ..VW1 4',
ChieaRo 40 40 .S00 4a
riosion iw 41 .4itn f
Kansas Cttv 3fi 43 .4. "id (1
Washington 2fl 40 .347 16
Mnnday's Kemiltft
Boston 4. Minnesota ,1 tnichti
New York B. Kantbi City 4
(nisnti
Los Angelcj 2. Washington 1
(nmhti
Cleveland 2. Baltimore fl (night)
ue iron 2, umcflRo i tnignij
Tuesday's Oan
KHinas City at New York
Chicago at Detroit
l.os Angelas at Wartiington
Minnesota at ftoston
tOnly games schedul'd i
NATIONAL I.K.(ilK
V . L. I'rt. -
l.os AnRele .. M 2i fi.11
San Francisco .. 52 2ft .642 I
Pitt.sburgh 4 32 .3ln ,Va
St. Louis 43 3. ..144 B'j
Cincinnati '41 3. B"j
Milwaukee .'10 .10 .500 12 'j
Philadelphia 34 44 .43fi 17j
Houston .12 43 ,427 1R
Chicago .10 H2 ..IHfi 23
New York 21 A4 2R0 29
Monday's (ft-snlt
Chicago H. Cincinnati ! (1st. twi,
Cincinnati 4. Chicago 3 (2nd,
nighti
Milwaukee 7. St Louis 3 (night)
Pittsburgh 4. Houston 2 mishit
Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 1
(1st. twit
Los Angeles 4. Philadelphia 0
(2nd. night i
New York B, in Francisco A
inightl
Tunfay's fiaiaes
New York at San Francisco
Chicago at ?ir.innatl i night i
Pittsburgh at Houston mlithti
Milwaukee al St. Louis (2, twi
night.
lOnly games scheduled!
PACIFIC COAST I.KAfiCF
W. I,. I'rt. (,B
San Diego .... 47 It .fifi.l
Salt Lake 4!. 31 ..Vi2 t
Taroma . .. 41 1 .VI2 .1',
Hawaii ..40 3R ,111 7S
Seattle 3R 3ft Vrfl R ' ,
Portland 40 41 .4!i4 R ' ,
Vancouver 31 44 413 I4'
Spokane 2fi 49 .147 19 1,
Hondiv't Retuiltt
Salt Lake Citv 14, Vancouver 1
Seattle .1. San Dipko 2
Hawaii fi. Spokane 1
(Only games scheduled,
Tueidsv'i names
Taroma al Hawaii
San Diego at Seattle
Salt Lake j Portland
Vancouver at Spokane
NORTH WEST I ri Afil'F
(Final First Half Kfandlni.,
U. I,. Prt. f,R
Wenatchee . 30 20 .174
Tri-Clty 1R 3.1 .111 2'f
Salem . . 3R 33 .13.1 2t
Yakima .17 13 .121 3
I.ewilon 11 IA 440 fl1,
Kugene 27 44 3R0 13',
Mnndav'i RetuMi
Salem 12 F.usene 2
lOnly game acheduledl
Tdsv' ftrheriule
Wenatrhee at Trl-Citv
Kticne at Yakima
Salem at Lewislnn
Fights
Rolofna, m it'Pli Juan
Carton Duran IM. Argentina oul
pointM Rmn Carat. 12 Itaiv 'i
Curacao N A - it:PIi Othn
Brnwn 11 Miami Tin kno ktl
out B.Mthni Siki 177 Aruba t
Butif Mon- 'L'Pli Charlt
Tonirnton.. Smith 131 Phoenix,
Am , oiitpolnirri1 r.par Ortrga
MR'.. M-xirn Cttv fin.
BOWLING
. ari.v nifu i r (.t r
The Flubt ifl-3i 1 Wtnnt Mul
vv 31 .New rrietvli (8-4 1 1
Rtjh S-nlth 4V
Sparot 1 Fill T.Hrt- M
The Coofer '4-B 3 Roa ne
Gorh 42
Th nhr 3-7' 4 Vtvnnn
M Jollv Pollrrl t. A, 0.
GUnvi Coufh 40
Cokes Encounter Klamath Falcons
Medford s league leadership
and the championship defeie
aspirations of the Klamath
Falls Falcons meet headon
this evening in a crucial
American Legion junior base
ball conflict.
The Cokes and Falcons col
lide at 7:30 p.m. al Memorial
field. White City. It will be
an Area 4 Southern division
game.
Medford goes into Ihe frac
with a 4-2 loop record.
Klamath Falls (3-2) is a half
game back in second spot.
The Cokes need to win des
perately to solidify their po
sition as fromrunnrr. The
teams will switch positions
Maids Break Even
With Westerners
Memorial Field. White City
A last ditch seventh inning
eruption gave the Rogue Val
ley Dairy Maids all their runs
and a 3 to 2 verdict over the
barnstorming Phoenix, Ariz..,
Westerners here last night in
the first encounter of a wom
en's softball doubleheader.
Phoenix copped the second
ruckus 10 to 2 with a six-run
third chukker assuring tri
umph.
Yvonne Mclvor scored the
winning (.ounter of the open
er on an error, a fielder's
choice swat by Doris Hickson.
Nadine Brood's single had
brought home two runs to tie
the count.
The Westerners collected
but one hit, by Mary Jane
Campagna, in their big canto
of the second mix. They re-
fLAYS AT KEYSTOWE-Jan
Bateman, above, is second
baseman for the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids who meet fiose
burg Lumherjills at Memorial
field, White City, at 1:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, July 4.
!m. Cl. Tewtw Akm.
T lieter 4it Plcjrs
Portland lllPli The South
ern California Tennis Associa
tion plans to enter 48 players
in the 64th Oregon State
tennis championships opening
next Monday.
Two of the highest touted
players from the southland
are Chuck Hombeau and Jim
Buck, who are ranked among
the lop 20 in the association.
Defending singles champion
is Jack Near of Portland.
SETS LIFTING RECORD
Ereajaervi, Finland HTH -Jaakko
Kaila-Jacrvi of Fin
land set a new world weight
lifting record Sunday when
he snatched 316 pounds dur
ing a national meet. Kaila
Jacrvi eclipsed the mark of
313 pounds held by Rudolf
Plukfelder of Russia.
nisi
in the standinKS if the Fal
cons come out on lop.
And, the way Ramos in the
league have been going, nei
ther team has the role of fa
vorite except in the senti
mental way. Medford nosd
the Falcons 5 to 4 in the
clubs' first loop tangle in
the middle of last month.
Young To Pitch
Sluart Young is the prob
able pitcher selection of Coach
Cliff McLean for the Medford
nine and Mary Edwards is an
almost certain choice lo do
the Klamath hurling.
Medford's lineup could sec
Ken Phipps or Mike Barnes,
catcher; Scott Fa ton or Jim
ceived five bases on balls in
the frame from Maid pitcher
Ellen CallaRhan. Three wild
pitches, a passed ball and
three errors figured in the
scoring.
Maids Play Roseburg
Phoenix headed for Port
land to play the Erv Lind
Florists and the Maids await
a Fourth of July foe. They
entertain the Roseburg Lum
ber jills al 1:30 p.m. here on
the holiday.
Jo Wil'ion blasted two
triples for the Westerners in
the first fray and scored each
time. Lily Vasquez singled
her home in the third inning
and an error allowed her to
score in the fifth.
Pat Barron launched the
Maids big seventh with a bunt
single and was safe al second
on Janet Pfaff's fielder's
choice bop. Mclvor walked
to fill the sacks. Brood hit to
bring in Barron and Pfaff.
Jan Bateman walked. Hick
son whacked the ball and a
bad throw to the plate enabled
the victory run.
Barron pitched a five hit
ler for the Maids, walking
four and whiffing eight. West
erner tosser Shirley Marshall
permitted three hits and six
walks. She struck out four.
Two-Hun Triple
Pitcher Rosemary Urtuzuas-
tegui tripled and drove in two
runs for Phoenix in '.he
second inning of the second
game. Nancy Larremore
singled home another in the
panel.
The Dairy Maids tabulated
once in the fourth stanza of
the second mix on a single by
Glcnda Mull, an error and a
double by lola Martinson. The
other run was In the fifth In
ning on singles by Bernice
Bigham and Ellen Callaghan
and an error.
Brood singled and doubled
for the Maids, who had five
walks and six hits off Urtuzu-
astegui, who fanned two. Cal
la.ghan gave up all four hits
and nine runs lo Phoenix,
walking six and fanning two.
llr-vstr!::
Westerners nnl 010 0 2 S .1
Dairy Malrls . ono nno 1 .1 .1 I
Marshall and Vasnuez: Rsrrnn
and Main.
Westerners Olfl loo 0 10 4 4
Dairy Maids 000 110 0 2 fi s
tlrtlmuaatesill and Vasnuez: Cal.
tanhan, Barrnn 14) and Hull.
bf thn
A, B. ScarfcV
liceotea
Medford Agent
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th I Centra!
PHONE 772-5638
Ashland
1 mm Jit
TUESDAY, JULY 3,
C" a 1 h o u n, first base; Bob
Schroeder, second base; Dan
Miles, shortstop; Dick Delf
ley, third base, and among
Gary Miller, Mike Nrallvjm
er, Tom Barker, Calhoun and
, Wayne Couch, outfielders.
For the KF lineup Coach
Bob Williams could pick Dave
Saks, catcher; Kent Franklin,
Mrs. Mitchell
Reaches Finals
In Eugene Golf
Eugene - Shirley Siegmund
Mitchell of Medford faced de
fending champion Carole Jo
Skala of Roseburg in the
finals of the women's division
of the Oregon Amateur Golf
tournament here today.
They were scheduled for
.18 holes today after Mrs. Mit
chell shot six-under par golf
to trounce tournament medal
ist June Robinson of Albany,
8 and 7, in the semi-finals yes
terday. Meanwhile Miss Skala
charged past Joan Edwards
of Portland, 7 and S
In Ihe men's division, de
fending champion Dick Price,
l.ongview. Wash., defeated
Jack Matlison, Eugene, 4 and
3 Monday in a semi-final
match scheduled for ,1R holes.
Don Krieger of Portland,
who won in li)5ti and 1999.
beat Bruce Cudd of Portland,
another two-timr champion,
2 and 1 in the other semifinal.
Price and Krieger met today
in a match scheduled for 36
holes.
In the sixth flight men's
play. Steve Hamaker of Med
ford defeated Fred Wilhclm
of Laurelwood 21, while in
Ihe 10th flight Tom Teulsch
of Medford lost to Ron Hawn
of Springfield, 1-up.
In the women's division
second flight. Mrs. Shirley
Teutsch of Medford lost to
Mrs. W. J. Abbott of Eugene,
I -up.
Bob Gardner Wins
Toronto Tournament
Toronto - fl'Ni - Toronto
golfing fans still were talk
ing today of Bob Gardner's
40 foot birdie putt on the first
playoff hole that gave the
United Slates its fourth
straight Carling Cup victory
over Canada.
Gardner, a rising amateur
star from New York City,
used a putter from 25 feet
off the green to roll his ball
up a four foot hill and into
the cup to capture the 6t'n
annual pro-am tournament on
I Monday at St. GeorRe's, golf
course.
fKESSLER WHISKEY
Smooth
and priced just right.
Get the, Kessler,
it's great
at barbecues!
bring the ice,
and any mix
you choose.
v , , ' I i
SMOOTH AS SILKLc.
JIMS 11SSUI CO..UMHCIMS ;Dtul. IIKOIO
Medford"
A 5
first base; Lanny Guyer. sec
ond base; Ted Crutchfield,
third base; Shsrm Allen,
snort stop, and Kent Hunsak
cr, Larry Smith, and Terry
Maw or Larry Binney out
fielders. This will be the second ap
pearance at White City with
in a week for the Falcons.
They beat Central Point at
the VA field last Friday. For
Medford the game is next to
the last on its regular league
slate. The Cokes meet Cen
tral Point on July B in the
league finale. They play Cen
tral Point this Friday in a
non-counter.
Softball Tilts
At Cheney Field
Two games are scheduled
at Cheney field this evening
in the Jackson County Soft
ball association.
Keith Schulz Garage meets
Tru-Mix Concrete at 6:45 p.m.
in a Major league fray. Mail
Tribune and Butte Falls fol
low in the Minor league.
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