Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 04, 1962, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 04, 1962, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 19SJ MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Falcons Trim Cokes To Take Over Lead In Legion Baseball AIIKA 4 KTANDINGS (Southern Division) W. Klamath Falcona 4 Medlord 4 Central Point 3 Grants Pass 3 Klamath Hawki 1 I,. Prt. 2 .7 3 .571 3 .SIX) 3 .5(10 4 .300 Memorial Field, White Cily - Defending champion Klam ath Falcons took over the lead in Area 4 Southern division American Legion junior base ball here last night by knock ing the Medford Cokes out of tile fore position. Falcon margin was 6 to (I. As the game turned out, one run in the second i nil lug MEDFORDeicUfTRIBUNE For Musial 19th Time Cincinnati, Ohio -IUPII- Stan (the man) Musial, walloping the ball at a .330 clip despite tlie fact he's 41 years old, was picked today for a record 19lh time to be a member of the National league All-Star team that will meet the American league at Washington, July 10. Manager Fred Hutchinson of the pennant-winning Cin cinnati Reds, skipper of the NL team, today exercised his right to pick the squad's re serves and pitchers - and in general stuck prolty close to the voting by the league play ers that picked the starting lineup. Hutch came up with one surprise-Sandy (No Hit) Kou fax of the Los Angeles Dodg ers was the only southpaw among the seven pitchers he elected. But the selection of Musial was no surprise. There have been limes in the past when NL managers were accused of picking Stan the Man simply on sentiment, but this year he is swinging like the Musial of old with a .330 batting aver, age through Sunday's game. Thanks to the recent prac tice of two A!l-Slar games in one year, Musial has played in a total of 22 classics during the IB previous years he was picked. Both figures are rec ords for a player in either ma jor league. Hutchinson today selected seven pitchers and lfl other players to go along Willi the eight starting players picked by the NL players In their own poll. The NL 25-nian squad thus will have a heavy West Coast flavor with 10 players from teams in that area-five each from the Dodgers and San Francisco Giants. Here Is the NL squad: SKALA BEATS MITCHELL IN STATE GOLF FINALE would have been enough for the Klamath team. But It picked up five more, for a safe bulge. In the sixth stanza. Meanwhile, pitcher Marv Edward's handcuffed the Cokes with a two-hitter. He permitted no safe blows through six Innings. Singles by Dick Deffley and Don Anderson in the seventh frame wrecked his no-hit effort. The verdict gave the Fal cons a 4-2 status in the circuit. Medford is now 4-3. Maw Doublet A base on balls lo Kent Franklin and a double by Terry Maw accounted for the second inning marker. Inhe sixjh Ted Crutchficld drew a walk and Kent Hun sakcr got on base when pitch er Stu Young muffed his sac rifice bunt. Franklin followed with a aunt. Young tried to gel the lead runer at third base but the heave was late and the sacks were filled. Dave Saks rammed a two-run single Maw belted a fly ball lo Neale and Dr. John. right field. Cenlerfielrler .lim " "-Australian matches to- Calhoun and rightficlder Tom Eugene-Wli-Boih defending champions successfully retain ed their titles in the Oregon Amateur Golf tournament at the Eugene Country Club Tuesday. Men's champion Dick Price, of Longview, Wash., defeated Don Krleger, Portland, 3 and 2. Women's champion Carol Jo Kabler Skala. of Roseburg. defeated Shirley Sieqmund Mitchell, Chico. Calif, and Medford. 5 and 4, Championship play was over 36 holes. Australians In Tennis Semifinals Wimbledon, England - ITU Rod Laver and Marty Mulli gan blasted out ilraighl-set victories over the Fraser Pitchers (Hi Don Drysrlwle. Dor) fir in ; UU'k Knrrcil, Houston; Hob C;ilnn. St. Units: Sandy KoufBX, DoodCPrn; Juan Mnriclial. Gtanlji, Bob Purkoy, Cincinnati; Bob Shaw, Milwaukee. Catcher (2) Dr. Crandnll. Milwaukee; John Roboro, dg rs. Infteldcr l8j Ernie Bnnki. Chii'HKo, Frank Boll inns. Mil-wan-kte. Ken Moytfr. St. Louis; Orlando Opeda. l.lnnU, Jim Ofivrnpnrt, Giants, Hick Groat. Pittsburgh; Bill Maeroski. Pittsburgh; Maury Wills. Dnriirr. Outfielders iR Hank Aaron. Milwuukee; Felipe Almi. Giants; Ru-hie Aahhi.ni. New York; John Callison. Philadelphia ; Hot) Cle nu'ntr. Pittsburgh; Tommy Davis. laO AiiRi'lrs; Willie Maya, GtanU; Stan MumoI, St Louts. i Those pirkrd by vote of the r laver as siartera were Crandall, peda. Mufernaki. Groat. Rover, Davis, Maya and Ctemanie ) Tru-Mix, Butte Falls Post Wins Tru-Mix Concrete defeated Keith Schulz GarnRe 7 to 3 in n Miijnr loop mutch and Butte Falls topped Mail Trib une 3 to 1 iHst night in the Minor league in Jackson County Softball association play. Tru-Mix Rot five hits and five walks off Mort Mclntyre in the first two limbics to put over three runs in each frame. Two hits eaeh were socked by Hill Werner and link Rnus dale for Tru-Mix and Mcln tyrr and Homer Sullivan for Keilh Schulz. Butte Falls heat Mail Trib une wilh two runs in (he sixth inniiwi on two hits mid two Frier. lf!iwk Tvgart sin CsVe1 kenn" t'. d ahead mark ex B-;iy ctvaemwet Wei two hits itbnl 4rii'e.t.at, Vr- v.i..ii-: rV f I i i Vv.i fla. A-t iti -s t l ". r-MMiM Uaa. Jit ' """.rt avi a.. fjP".t- 'fv . 1 1 CM' WjI 'ii-.- ) fM.H i..-i rut din t "fjWSHffii ntnHttmtf la. ' '!) fSt2HSi OM to j. fchltWji m e mUwV the :.; P-WilMJ a) 11riiise 'P'iSllW!' "W'.'wWiV.TursUiw ; Vci$!i-''iS : foll,V ,'vliit;, .( ,-ann mrrinrnt ' fcJ--'.J V .. t Germany has 1 agreed to purchase ahr Pi Barker charged in and as they came together the ball ap peared to go between them. Maw was credited with a sec- cond double which scored Franklin, wilh Saks going to third base. Saks crossed home on a wild pilch and Maw moved In Ihird. Maw lallied when a dropped third strike allowed Edwards In gel on base. Enwards fanned five and walked one in his two-hitler. There were Medford runners on base against him in three of the seven innings. Bob Schroeder went as far as Ihird after getting on base on an error In (he third canto. In the fifth Barker walked and was forced out by Calhoun. Phipps grounded out and Cal houn was thrown out trying to reach third, for a KF dou ble play. Deffley and Anderson start ed off the last canto wilh their singles. Gary Miller forced Anderson, Barker fanned and Calhoun grounded out. Sherm Allen and Maw each had two hits for the Falcons. Young yielded seven hits and four walks. He struck out batters 10 limes. Allen Shines KF shortstop Allen, who turned In some greal play on ground balls, robhed Ander son of a hil In ihe first Inning with a fine slab of a liner. For Medford, third baseman Deffley made a fine diving stop of a swat by Edwards, catcher Ken Philips accom plished a lough snare on a foul ball close lo the grand stand screen and Calhoun made a deep catch in the out field on a blast by Larry Smith. A Medford twin kill saw shortstop Dan Miles take a grounder by Smith, step on second base and throw to first. Ba.rk.er entered the outfield a replacement for Mike Nea-lhamer who has a should er infection. Medford Coach Cliff McLean is also on the ailing list, lie stepped in an irrigation ditch and has his foot in a cast. Anderson w;k back at first base after a mux. mor institute and a vavatinn trip. Medford will be guest if Central Point Cheney Slud this Friday evening for a nnn- league game. i.iNi.:.srniii.-. " KK F-Rlrnnn . nil) 0(S t fl 7 M'-fHnrH nnn Olio 00 1 Murd mm S.k. Youns anil Plnpp day lo advance lo the men's singles final in the Wimble don Tennis championship. Skeeters Has No-Hit Triumph Chuck Skeeters pitched a no-hit sump for rhoenlx-Tol-ent yesterday as his Ip:kii downed Jacksonville lfl l ! in the Southern Oregon Pee Wee league. Phoenix-Talent picked ne nine hils in its victory. The Tigers nosed tiw il cats 4 to :t in ihe u.inie t tween Medford entruw In the leamie. Clunk norland hit vh.it would have been a hunt run and a tying mai Ur for the Wildcats in Ihe holloin of tl'e fifth Inning bill av called out (or failnic to touch third wi' He cot a rinuhle on Ihe sal and also hit a single ve Cox doubled for Ihe TjAwrs. I . SI OHI S: fl Mllf . OL'O on- J o 2 ffi -lHlnl in u - 10 ! IW'r are) While. Skrftrrt ami Tear . By BOBEBT MUSEL Wimbledon, England - II1PII -Rod Laver, shooting for a unique tennis grand slam, met Neale Fraser and Marty Mill ligan met Dr. John Fraser Wednesday in all-Australian men's singles semi-finals matches of Ihe Wimbledon tennis championships. Laver, who hopes to be come the first player since Don Budge in 1038 to win the Australian, French, English and American titles in the same year, was favored to beat Ncale Fraser, a former cham pion here, who ousted Ameri can collegiate champion Ra phael Osuna of Mexico in the quarterfinals. The other semi-final match between Dr. John Fraser, Nealc's "kid brother, and young Mulligan, is rated a toss-up. Women Play Thursday Laver, the No. 1 seed here and the defending champion, reached the semifinals via vic tories over Tony Pickard of England, Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., Pierre Dar mnn of France and Manuel Sanlana of Spain. Reed and Santana were considered his toughest opponents through tile draw, and barring an up set, he is a cnt-and-dried fa vorite lo go all the way and add the English title to his Australian and French vic tories. The women's singles semi finals are scheduled forThurs dfly wilh Vera Sukova, the unseeded Czechoslo v a k I a n housewife who scored a stun ning upset over Darlene Hard of Lang Beach, Calif., Tues day, meeting former cham pion Mn-ri-a Bueno of Brazil and Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio, Tex., playing Ann Mayd-on of Britain. Uti'ited Pr-eati InterrtR-tionM Kelso's bM to score his first victory of the ytw in the $100.00W nridrri SuhM-rhan .aMdicap nt AeiMrdtM-et topped Hue FeHwM'ta f July thwrenifth-t-vrrd r;ciMtf nativity around tl-M nf.-tMM. Kol'sw, hor.stf of thr ycur in l!HiW hit i 1M4., finislied a iis HHpw i'M't m i k U his f i rs-t s-l-;irt nf llw year - the Mrtro ptHfm Mile, fir leg of the H;tMlu'H.i truple cron. But he concvtrH 10 ponrMim 1m Carry rick, thr winner In th Suburban, 1 1 4 mile evonf. reli hs citrryinR 132 potim-;, but only six more I him Carry flack, last year's :i -yegr-old champion. Only two other rivals arc entered Row Team Hopes Tape Stays Fast By MIKE HUGHES Henley, England HlPli Mem bers of the Detroit Boat club were hoping to avoid a swim in the River Thames today when they faced Kingston of England in the Thames cup competition that opened the historic Henley Royal regatta. Twenty-five rips were dis covered in the Detroiters' shell after its 3.500 mile flight here and crewmen re paired it themselves with sticky tape and glue. Ken Blue, the club's coach, reported that the shell "held together okay in practice" but he admitted he would keep his fingers crossed during to day's opening heat for light weight eights. Fifty Detroit club mem bers flew from the states to root for their boys, the only private American club in this year's regatta. The rcsl repre sent U.S. colleges and schools. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, winner of the Thames Cup in 10S4 and IflSS, opened its hid for an other title against University College of Dublin, the fastest crew in the Emerald Isle this year. Phillips Academy of An dovcr, Mass., was pitted against New College St. Peters of England in its open ing heat. Washington and Lee High School of Arlington, Va., drew a first round bye. In the grand challenge cup for heavyweight eights, Yale university and the University of Pennsylvania wound up in the same half of the draw with the defending champion Soviet Navy crew. Experts predicted that both Yale and Penn will have to improve fast to defeat the Russians. The U.S. crews had trouble handling the choppy conditions of the river during workouts this week. San Francisco's Giants Eye First Place Chance By SCOTT BAILLIE UPI Sports Writer San Francisco - HJPD - Bob Bolin, an erstwhile relief pitcher, drew an important starting assignment today in the San Francisco Giants' plans to sand-bag the hapless New York Mets twice and re gain first place in the Nation al league pennant chase. The fire-balling Bolin (2-0) was to be coupled with lefty Billy O'Dell (9-6) or Jim Duff- alo (1-2) in the twin-bill. For the Mets it was Jay Hook (6-8) and Willard Hunter (1-3). But at the same time, the Los Angeles Dodgers had a golden chance to increase their half-game lead over the Giants when they played the Philadelphia Phillies twice. Jack Sanford, who had failed to go the distance in his last two starts, went all the way Tuesday in pitching the Giants to a 10-1 victory over the Mets. He gave up nine hits but three double plays, plus 15 Giant safeties, helped hefty Jack roll to his eighth win against six losses cover after four and one-third innings. Jim Davenport and Felipe Alou provided the biggest jolts in a game that saw the 'Sanford pitched good ball j Giants outsock the Mets 15 to and held them close while we got him the runs," said Mana ger Alvin Dark, who has de nied reports that the right hander is in his doghouse. The Giants got to loser Al Jackson (4 0) for seven runs and 10 hits, driving him to 9. Davenport crashed a two run triple, his second in as many games, to highlight a fourth inning attack which saw the Giants tally four times. Then Alou piked his 15th home run in the eighth with a man aboard while the Men were giving up three mora tallies. The blast came off Wilmer Mizell, the third New York hurler to work, and followed a bizarre play in which Or lando Cepeda's pop f 1 y dropped between Mizell and first baseman Marv Throne berry for a run-scoring single. Valuable storage area or clutter collector? Regard less, most new homes have far 'ess attic space than older ones. II!.1 ." 1 "" " " ',",".l.:""".":"tf . ' ' " 'if. w M-Mir.!wn.iiiin y.."i-"J',.gl. i t mm Minimal i a i n mnneiiemiiliiT laiiiejil well urn mm mmr- Imhh ii in m rt ll i arelieta f - i ''! rr -- ' g. GET GOODYEAR'S MOST POPULAR TIRE NOW! with 0ur famous original TM Russians Face Yank Oarsmen Philadelphia - (UPI! - Soviet j oarsmen met their Yankee Doodle dandy counterparts on the Schulylkill river today in an international regatta mark ing the birthday of American freedom. The Russians tossed their champion eight -oared shell against four American and one Canadian crew, and prim ed Vycheslav Ivanov, world's champion in the single sculls for an iron man stint in both the singles and doubles, spaced one hour apart. Rowing diplomacy was strained in the 24 hours be fore the meet when the Rus sians asked that one American shell in each race be desig nated as the official U.S. rep resentative, with the interna tional aspect determined by the finish of the Soviets and tlie designated boat, regard less of other placings. Agreement American officials, balking at the demand, hoped the problem would be solved without siich designation and that the winner of each of the three races would be de clared the winner, per se. Later, it was agreed that Washington and Cornell would be the official U.S. rep- resentatives in the eights; Lake Washington and Vesper chile; 111 the doubles and Sey mour Cromwell and Robert Lea In Hid In the singles Ivanov, R u s s I a's single in the Suburban Beau Purpl S'"M' rhainpion in the 193K I add Garwol j Al .Hollywood Park. T V. I I.arki Prove It ane) Olden Tunes were lo shoot for first prize in the S.MI.ie'O nit.l American Handicap, l'i mile evene prnVe It is ton weiglit.et at 1 Z ponds. (link rated the nod over 11 rivals in tlie Mii.nnn a.lded Stars and Stripes Handicap al Arlington Park forxcnir II and Run For Nurse are oth er lop contenders in tlie 1 1 s mile lul l event Pi iiiioni'tta topped the field of cinhl fillies and mares for the I.i'.iHH) added Molly JM W.l.-.l. I'nx anH INiIbn! and the iej;n Olympics readied hiniejtf for the two races as re-eilt of the illness of Alex ander tcrkutnv, bow' man of the f-eivlrt doubles. tCtSc6tT! Newport. R I. 'VHP Unov feated Nefertiti, urnphyte among 12-nieiiw "i-sn rack ers. and Ihe veteran 'eathtfr Iv paired off tnli in the ttiird of a series of ,mcrlca's Cup yacht observation trials off Newport. N-frtitl took tlie measure of l.ieterner Tuesday by 2 minute 37 ere ends, while Westerly wss whipping Coluivia. the 1!I58 cup defender, l 2 minutes. 44 seconds. The Famous Tread Design Formerly Delivered on Millions and Millions of New Cars! 3-T NYLON TUBELESS Safety All-Weather PLUSTUFSYN Goodyear's new, more durable synthetic toughest rubber ever used in auto tires! 21 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Fill m TTB vi.yxittv:t t& m I I II el el e7: -M ' ' 1 " J - m Chevy II Comet Falcon $ 95 'Macinll SHOxKI s.goill f; e on x 1.1 41 Buir.k Special Lancer C Olds I'-BS Valiant 1 Corvair Rambler Chevrolet Ford Plymouth Dodge Studebaker Mercury Ponliac ' Hudson Kaiser Chevrolet Dodge Plymouth Nash Thunderbird Edsel Pontiac DeSoto ; Mercury Packard Oldsmobile Imperial $ 1 595 y 6.40 X 13 e.so X 13 $1795 if .70 x 15 41; ? r.i x 14 & 7 50 X 14 & Buick Eleclra Oldsmobile Cadillac Packard C CSEf "T t" 20m 4E 1 Lincoln Chrysler Continental TUHNPI'KK- rnovED 3-T NYLON NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MQ'UNTim! Take Your Car Where Ihe Tire Experts Are! pi ms mm ff-jSr 7 X IS black (II I t Tfe, ,r tuba-typ. ).,i , Jr. TUBEIESS only $11.95 A) 11111)11.-1)1' & wili.ll oal, J2me '!"'."! I If' -i-jfeitfl e A-Weolier"42" 15 MONTH ROAD HAZAKB GUARANTEE Nol Seconds'. Not Rcireadsl All prices plin tax and rerappabls tir 4 NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE A1 New Goodyerrr Auto Tires Are Guaranteed Nalion-x ide: it 1. ARainst normal road hazards Le., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts except rime or milease. Goodyear tire dealers in the D. S. or Canada will mate J repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months sped- adjustment allowance on new lire based on original tread depth remaining J lied. 2. Against any defects m workmanship and material without limit as to end current "Goodyear price." ::::- ite) Wlltfeillf HlilMIl.'lIMirill.l i I F7& rsx u I Piti'hrr llanduan at Moiv .ion in 4 a 4 i mouth Park. I'nboaten in two - - . niinitmrr oi r, ,ips cari lt'S CALMER WIDENS LEAD 12H pounds. niniritin, li 'in Ann, Id At Pi'Iihv;iio rrk. Hon,nir Palmer h.is widonrd ln lead liends a field of 11) jmrnilr in the PCA nionry winninK , in the Povrr Si.ikej. a S'j viriiiiiuiKs ni'iiie srvrntn nil loots spl int Hn.wn Ho,ts lw from the rin-lun!! Rons ' fiuivh in lni S.ilind.ii s iv the sn-ond rhouf Pri'M-: in rx.-heiw for John Uo' 1 1 EASY BUDGET TERMS MAJORS ACOUIRE T0 t'hii-aso in The riur.ico Maiors nf thp American Bas ketliall Iraiiie hc acfjnirrd Rui'ky nnlvard mid Jon I'mr- i,('-ll 111 (lm-ll Btflt Ii,i,,,,j. . iinl I ... ..... - . nig rorxei and plana to equip I ment Palmer i-ollrclrrl SI M'in olds m the SI.Mino a.-l.i.-H lti army with it by the end i lo boost tun l2 earniiits to, Ma flower Slakri at Sutfolk n'lBfl.?. $70,231 ilVwna and H.ink Whitney. Itolyard was the top scored anion the four players last season with a 1 (1 2 average. a Availf:bb of ALL Stations Displaying Goodyear's Diamond hMMUa ravv.ae meW.