Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1962, Image 29

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Medford mail tribune., July 05, 1962, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Textmedford hail tiue, medfoRd. o&SgoJ THURSDAY. JULY S. 19M Maids Beat Roseburg Nine 5-1 White Maids romped back in the Memorial Stadium, City Rogue Valley Dairy I bottom of the same canto for Maids, with Doris Hickson : two markers on hits by Becky chucking a one-hitter, defeat ed the Roseburg Lumberjills 5 to 1 here yesterday after noon in women's Softball. The Maids are now without a game until July 14 when they entertain Yakima, Wash.,, here in a Northwest Major league twinbill. They drew a rest for the remainder of this week and will resume practice next week. Roseburs put the first score on the board yesterday in the top of the second inn ing. A base on balls and two errors allowed the run. The Glines and Yvonne Mclvor Three In Sixth The other three runs were in the sixth panel. An error and a Mclvor single put two runners on base. A run scored Snead Stealing Practice Show United Press International Troon, Scotland -IUPH- "Old Man" Snead is stealing the show from Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus in practice rounds for the British Open golf championship. Snead, who turned 50 earl ier this year, and Palmer, ar rived here by plane Wednes day for the British Open, which starts next Monday Both Yanks went immediately to the Troon Golf club and un limbered their muscles. Slamming out several of his famous booming tee shots, Snead toured the 7.045-yard course in par 72. Palmer, who won the British Open Inst year at Birkdale, Eng., had to set tle for a 74. Nicklaus shot a 78 during his first practice round Tues day and added a 76 Wednesday. Women's Golf JUNIOR GIRLS (Nine Hole Division) Doreen Taylor was the first low gross winner with a 46 for the six-hole tourney held Monday. July 2. for junior golf girls at the Rogue Valley Country club. Karen Slioop won a golf ball for 2nd low score with a 47. The first four girls listed In the pairings below are ad vanced to nine-hole play and their six hole scores will qualify for the July 9 prizes. JULY PAIRINGS: 8:30 am.. Karen Snoop, Cindy Howell. Doreen Taylor. Shawn Ca perna 8:40, Denise VanDuker. Ga fene Snnner. Joella Bayliss; aeorer. Mrs. Robert Torhetm. 8:50. Vicki Vorheis Cory Sirkels. Debbie Ty cpr. scorer. Mrs. Galen Sanner. (100. Laurie LeRas. Jane Sanborn. Puttie Smullin; scorer. Mrs. Robert VanDuker. 8:10. Mnrilvn Orlell. Gall Wil liams. Janet Torheim: aeorer, Mrs. M L Vorheis. 0,20, Candy Collina. Shannon Mclntyre. Nicki Marshall; scorer. Mrs. Ralph Orlell. 030. Susan Benesh. Sheila Hammond. Theresa Daucherty; scorer. M r I. Robert Mclntyre. (Girls who have not been paired are aked to come out at 8:30 am Further Information . mav be obtained bv calling Mrs. Edward Sickeli 772-BHI7.I Idaho Cowboy Wins Honors at St. Paul St. Paul. Ore. -HOT- Harry Charters, cowboy from Mel ba, Idaho, won championship honors for the third year in a row at the annual St. Paul rodeo. Some 28.000 persons attended the three shows. Ladies Have Wimbledon Semifinals WimbUdon, EngUndtPI Pretly Karen Hanlie Sus man became the first Amer ican woman in three years to reach Saturday's Wim bledon women's singles fin al today, Mrs. Vera Sukova of Czechoslovakia upset Ma ria Bueno of Braiil to win the other berth in the cham pionship round. Mrs. Susman had little difficulty eliminating Ann Haydon of England, 8-6, 6-1. while Mrs. Sukova, a sturdy 31 -year -old Ctech house wife, scored a surprise 6-4. 6-3 victory over Miss Bu eno, who had won this tour nament In 1939 and 1960. when the throw to the plate was late on a fielder's choice swat by lola Martinson. Hick son then helped her own cause with a sitiple that brought in two tallies. Mclvor and Glines each had two safe socks for the Maids and Jan Bateman, along with Hickson, had one hit. Rexie Nicholson garner ed the lone 'Jill hit. Hickson walked six batters and fanned five. Brenda Sol nicka. for Roseburg. register ed three bases on balls and two strikeouts in a six-hitter. MEDFORDt. iv,TMBUNB - , Karl Robertson Top Shooter In Savage Archer Trail Event B 13 I INKSCOItK: Roschuri; . nin nn o I I 4 Dairy Maids 020 003 x S 4 Sol nick and Crenshaw; Hickson and Hull. Cokes, Studs Vie On Friday Might MEET EUROPE CHAMPS Henley, England -IUPD- Yale university's eight-card crew opened its bid for the Grand Challenge cup in the Henley Royal regatta today by meet ing the European champions, Moto-Guzzi of Italy. The Elis, who drew a bye in Wednes day's opening eliminations, knew they were in for a tough race. The Italians beat the London Rowing club by 3' i lengths in their first heat, covering the one-mile, 550 yard straight course on the Fiver Thames in 6 minutes, 46 seconds. Wimbledon, England -IliPP-Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio, Tex., was gun ning for revenge when she met England's Ann Haydon today in the women's singles semi-finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships. The other semi-final pils Vera S u k o v a , an unseeded Czechoslovakia!!, against two time champion Maria Bueno of Brazil. Mrs. Susman, the last American survivor in either singles division, lost to Miss Haydon in this year's Wight man Cup matches. Mrs. Susman also wanted to get even with Miss Hay don for knocking teammate Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., nut of the tour nament. Miss Moffitt, who up set top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia in the sec ond round, dropped a 6-3, 6-1 decision to Miss Haydon in Tuesday's quarterfinals. Mrs. Sukova also reached the semi-finals at the expense of an American - surprising second-seeded Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., 6-4. 6-3. Mrs. Susman advanced with a 6- 4, 6-4, victory over Renee Schuurman of South Africa and Miss Bueno. the cham pion here in 1950 and 1960, defeated Lesley Turner of Australia, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Fourth Year Australia's Rod Laver reached the men's singles fin al Wednesday for the fourth consecutive year - a feat un matched in the past half a century - by downing compa triot Neale Fraser, 10-8, 6-1, 7- 5. American tennis prestige suffered another jolt when Chuck McKinlcy of St. Ann, Mo., and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., the U.S. doubles champions, were beaten in the quarter-finals by a pair of unseeded Yugo slavians. Bora Jovanovic and Nicola Pilic, 4-6. 6-2, 8-6, 6-2. In the women's doubles. Miss Hard and Miss Bueno reached the semi-finals by ousting Miss Turner and Jan Lehane of Australia, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. They were joined by Miss Smith and Justina Bricka of St. Louis, Mo., who defeated Mi. Pierre Darmon of France and Jill Blackman of Australia, 6-4, 6-2. Stanley-Butler Duo Low Gross In Golf Match Larry Butler and Mrs. Bruce Stanley were low gross with a 38 last Sunday in a three - ball six some potf match at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Dr. Stanley and Mrs. Byron Douglas were low net with 324. Other low scores in rivalry from gross prizes were War ren Bayliss and Mrs. Bill Clark 39. Bill Hartman and Mrs. Rose Bunch 40, Carl Schmidt and Mrs. Al Wil liams 41 and Jim Dunlevy and Mrs. Mahr Reymers 43. Other nets included F.d Milne and Mrs. John Guslaf son 32-1t, Lloyd Brooks and Mrs. Randall Giffnrd, 34, Dutch Nulton and Mrs. Leon ard Schildt 34 and Ota Bine gar and Mrs. Nulton 34. Long Drives Long drive prizes went to Mrs. Reymers and John Jen- !sen for low handicap players land to Mrs. Schildt and Bill Cowning fro high handieap pers. Mr. and Mrs. Clark won closest to the pin awards for the low handicap players and Mrs. Bayliss and Tony Capello for high handicap entrants. Dr. Ralph Odcll was low gross with 70 in a week end sweepstakes and Al Maginnis and John Linn tied for low net with 67s. First round play in the men's club championship tour ney at RVCC will be com pleted this week end. Defend ing champ Jim Sheldon won his first match 1 up over Jim McCoy. Al Holmes, a former champion, downed Lloyd Brooks on the 21st hole. Senior club title tourna ment play Is now underway with 72-hole medal play in three divisions. The 72 holes are to be completed by Aug. 5. Production of motorized fire equipment in the United States during 1961 included 2,060 pumpers, 141 hook and ladder trucks, and 167 crash trucks, hose cars and squad ca rs. The most popular Ameri can Legion junior baseball rivalry at Memorial field, White City, will he resumed Friday evening. Medford and Central Point teams collide. Game time is the usual 7:30 p.m. This will be the fourth meeting this season between the two clubs. The teams are members of the Southern di vision of Area 4 but the Fri day battle will not count in the standings. It will be a home game for Central Point s Cheney Studs. The Studs were victors tn Karl Robertson, Eugene, with a 1195 store in men's instinctive competition, led shooters last week end in the Savage Archers trail shoot at Lake of the Woods. David Winters, Anderson, one day and two-day tition. enmpe- cieone TMO-II.W msl I TS: Mens frcenu le David Winter. Anderson Calif. II2.V Pe'e Toun send Cnllase C.rnve. 109.V Jud Ut'.-tler. Crescent , Floy I nidclle. (US. Hon llolcomh. Riddle, 5711 Calif., was first in men's free- i Klamath (ails. n-jn. Bill Bmn Rajnus. Malin. 1 105; Bob Klamath falls. 1080 Ex pert B Gordon Lund. Klamath Kails. my Uoh Rhodes. Klamath Falls. 111S; Don Rajnus, Malin. 111.10 Bowman Howard Snlll n g e r, Central Point, lo:i,v Ron Ott. An- Calif. 1020: Norm Slngle- SCHEDULE 18 GAMES University Park, Pa. JliPH Tcnn Slate has scheduled 18 games and a holiday tourna ment for the 1962-B3 basket ball season. The Niltany Lions will play in the first Alpine Tournev at Charles ton, W. Vi., Dec. 28-29. RACER SET RECORD Topeka. Kan. -Wr- Ernie Dcrr of Keokuk, Iowa, won the Kansas Internationa! auto race Wednesday in record time. Dcrr clipped more than two minutes off the track record with a time of 1;39:44 for the 100 miles. NO-HITTER En gene -I'PP- Don Doerr, son of one time Boston Red Sox second baseman Bobby Doerr. pitched a no-hit. no-run game on the Fourth of July as the Eugene Ducks defeated the Santiani Loggers 5-0 in a Siate League game. Santiam won the second game 7-6. HIT IN FACE Spokane - il'Fli - Dick Nen, Spokane rookie first baseman, will be out of action for at least two days because of an Injury received in a pregame warm-up Wednesday night. Nen was hit in the face with a thrown ball while loosening up before the Spokane-Vancouver game. The extent of i bp injuries was not known hut doctor" said they thought t- bnnes were broken. Steer a Course to- Port of Coos Bay Safest deep-sea fishing grounds on the Oregon-Washington coast. Thit is the year of the Silven . . . Chinook, too. But, the fighting Silvers vjjill be the gtme fish this yeir. Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper inside the harbor. No one need go without a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby. Frei parking for cars me! boat-trailers it our Charleston Smtll Boat Basin whin Fish and Sei tweit your pleaiure. Johnson Extends Hit String By United Press International Gary Johnson of Tri-City celebrated the Fourth of July Wednesday by hitting safely in his 2fith straight Northwest league baseball game even though his team split with Wenatchee. Johnson has cracked the former mark of 23 straight and has been a big factor in Tri-City's strong showing of late. Wenatchee. however, top ped the Braves 6-0 in the opener while Tri-City won the nightcap 5-0. It was also two of the three previous ses sions this season. Central Point took a non-league game 1 to 0 and the division coun- j ter 3 to 0. In between Med-1 ford took a 4 to 1 verdict in a kings-x conflict. The Cokes and Studs have a total of six games this sea- son. Their second league skir- j mish will be on Monday, July 9. at White City and the final meeting of the teams in the regular season will be a non counter on Wednesday, Julv 11. Ashland originally was to play the Studs on Friday and Medford next Wednesday. But the Lithia city crew drop ped out of the division before the season began for financial reasons. Casper, Cupit Golf Favorites Grand Blanc, Mich. - UTI) -Billy Casper, a steady veter an, and Jacky Cupit, one of the younger stars, were favor ed in the field of 148 profes sionals and 10 amateurs who teed off today in the $52,000 Buick Open golf champion ship. Casper, who won this tour nament the first time it was played in 1958. was shooting to take over the runner-up spot behind Arnold Palmer in the money winning list. And he didn't have Palmer or style with 1125. Lucille Townsend took la dies' freestyle laurels with 1005 and Shirley Pritchell, Sulherlin, was first in ladies' instinctive with 745. Eighty-three shooters were registered. There was both Portland Helps Pads Widen Gap United Press International The San Diego Padres got an assist from the Portland Beavers in Pacific Coast league action Wednesday night and used it to bolster their first-place margin. Portland topped second- piace .-,:, ,j3Ke my ;mi and i Thf.n Sllbbing 6-2 while San Diego and Se- 1 inanimate, he aiue spilt. Tlie resulls gave San Diego a l'; game bulge over the Bees. Seattle tripped the Padres 8-5 in the opener, then drop ped a 5-9 decision in the nightcap, Vancouver slopped Spokane 3-2 and 3-1 in eight innings and Hawaii took Ta coma twice 8-4 and 11-3 in other games. inierincniaie won rtnois. . ml, k'l.m.ih fan. Archer Gene DallaRlaconio, An derson. !tiO; Arnold Larson. Eu Bene. flcn; Ctarrnre Davis. Central Valley. Calif., ft. IS. Novice Jack Coverlv, Myrtle. Reedspnrt, 7UI. Gordy Lund. Klain- ! ath Kails, .still ! Men't linlinriive. expert Karl Roherlson. Ftinene. the same story around the Gene Littler, who now ranks Game Attendance Down on Holiday United Press International Major league baseball at tendance on Indepen d e n c e Day was down slightly com pared with a year ago even though two new clubs - the Houston Colts and New York Mets - were in operation. A total of 224.866 fans turn ed out to witness'the 20 major league teams play on July 4th as compared with 229.404. who came out to see 18 teams a year ago. The Los Angeles Dodgers, playing at home against the Philadelphia Phillies, drew the biggest crowd Wednesday - 39,332 - while the San Fran cisco Giants, playing host to the Mets. attracted 33.253, the second largest gathering. ., Biggest crowd in the Amer ican league was the 27.901 turnout in Yankee Stadium to see the Yankees play the Kansas City A s. Cincinnati, playing at home against the Chicago Cubs, had the smallest crowd of the day - 10.500 - for a single game. rest of the league. Salem beat Lewiston 5-4 in their opener and then Lewiston won the second game 7-5 while Eu gene topped Yakima 6-4 in the first game and dropped the second 9-3. Wenatchee won its opener with Tri-City with five runs in the third. Billy Cowan and Danny Murphy each had two run homers during the innint;. In the nightcap Tri-City scor ed four runs in the third with the big blow a two-run sin gle by Don Dingwerth. Salem scored a single marker in the sixth lJ nip Lewiston in their opener. Dick Bogard of the winners hit a two-run homer in the fifth. In the second game, Lewiston got four in the first inning and put it away with three in the third. Ed Miller strom was the winner. Don Pope doubled in two runs in the sixth to give Eu gene its first game win over Yakima. Yakima got five runs, two of them on Ed Zan der's homer, in the first inn ing and coasted home in the second game. next to Palmer in golfing gold, to contend with. For Palmer and Littler along with Jack Nicklaus. Sammy Snead, Gary Player and Phil Rodgers passed up this tournament, which pays more money, for the British Open, in which prestige takes precedence over the purse. Salem -ll'Pli- Bill Cox of Vancouver. Wash., Wednesday was high point scorer for the second year in a row in the annual Willamette River boat races at Wheatland Ferry near here. Builders Supply Buy At QUALITY BLOCKS l--" fj,. Chlmnayi A v Preitrnted 1 -m i-ix Concrete w ?:: 727 I w. PHONI 773-4575 TORK AMONG WINNERS Oslo, Norway - llirii - Pole vaulter Dave Tork and discus thrower Jay Silvester were among the United States' four winners in a 13-nation track and field meet Wednesday. Russ Rodgers of Maryland State won the 400-meter hurdles and John Rcilly of the New York AC captured the 800-meter run. Russians Sweep in Regatta Philndclphia -'ITI1- For Rus sian Olympic champion Vya chcslav Ivanov, it was like pitching both pames of a base ball double head or - and win nina. Ivanov. a 24-ycar-old tool niakor with stamina to spare, rowed to an impressive two length victory in the singles of the Independence Day In ternational regatta on the Schuylkill river Wednesday before 50,000 spectators for an ailinc took over at bow in the doubles as the Sov iets stroked to an easy x length victory. Combined with a come-from-behind triumph in the eight-card event, the Soviet oarsmen made a clean sweep of the International reeatta. Cornell, Intercollegiate Rowing association champion and pre race favorite, held a comfortable lend until the half-way mark when the Sov iets put on a stretch drive that carried them to a length victory in 6:09.8. Cor nell finished third. Front-Running Teams Sweep Doubleheaders United Pri i International Pace - setting Indianapolis and second place Omaha grabbed doubleheaders yes terday in the narrowing battle for the American Association title. The Indians beat the visit ing Louisville Colonels, 6-4, in the opener and took the nightcap, fi-3. on two sixth inning rallies. The Dodgers, iwo and r half games out of first place, stopped host Den ver. fi-1 and 9-6. 940: Jn Wllllimmn, Central Point. 1100: Hugh Ellis. Rogue River, 90n. Womcni ? tt.vte LurlUa Towniend. Cottage Grave, 100.V Women'! instinctive expert Shirley Pritrhetl, Sutherlm. Helen Reevea, Klamath Fall, 730; Eva Harbough. Creawell, fliio. Bowmin Vivian Coverlv. Myr tle. 81.V Maifgie Sample. Klamath Falli. 775; Mary Sommer, Juctiort City. 7.10. Archer Sara Davia. Centra Val ley. fiflO; Clara Larion. Eugene, 633J Mary Robertnon, Eugene, 630. Novice Diana Simmon. Riddla. H'ii; Mary Berry. Gold Hill. S20; Barbara Nash, Klamath Filla, 40.V, Intermediate girla Suian O'Don nell. Riddle. 2K.V Man and wife trophy Pete and Lucille Townnend. lflflO. Mutton. 8 ,- T 1' R I) A V FVKNT: Mens instinctive BUI Med lord Women'a Instinctive Thea Huff man, Phoenix; Jane Hutton. Med ford: Joan Lucas, Medford. Men's (reenlyle Melvin Moore. Anhland Intermediate bay Stan Moore, Ashland. t'NI)AY PVKNT: Men'i freeatyl Normart Graham, Canynnville. Men's tnMinctive Bob Staten. Medford: Ed Solltnger. Central Point; Harvey Russell, Yreka, Calif, Women's instinctive K a r e a Rajnus. Malin; Janet Weaver. Klamath Falls. DOES YOUR LAWN HAVE A TENNIS SITE NAMED Chicago - turn - The na tional clay court tennis cham pionships will be held at the River Forest Tennis club near Chicago, July 16-22. FRONT END ends shimmy ana snaKe ana ALIGNMENT n a 0 111 ' W stiff steering ALL CARS NO UPS OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS correct caster correct camber correct toe-In adjust steering full safety check 1112 Court Phone 773-8255 KEEP IT GREEN WITH ATOMATIC SPRINKLING Does the summer heat have your lawn beat to a "brown frown"? Give it the automatic watering care of a Turfco underground sprinkling system. Turfco turns the water on and off automatically at the times you have pre-set on the automatic con troller for as long as you want Set Turfco to water night or day (when pressure is highest), whether you are at home or away (even on vacation). Your lawn and garden will be fresh and green when you return. Every system is fully guaranteed for three years. Professional design and Installation provided by your Turfco dealer. See him soon about all the facts. NASH'S FORD TRACTOR 3005 Crater Lake Highway Medford S & H LANDSCAPE 3358 Buriell Road Central Paint VdCclilOn BOlind? We HPe you Have 0 Wonderful Time . . . but before you leave ask for the Mail Tribune ml KM hrmjmaM . i' VACATION PAK SERVICE We will hold the Mail Tribune while you are on your vacation. Each istu will be held In our office while you are away and will be delivered to you personally by your carrier upon your return. lit s FiRiE! No papers to pile up on your porch. You will be able to catch-up en all local news and special features when you return. When you leave on your vacation ut complete this handy order, and either give It to your carrier . . . mail it ... or just bring It In to the office. WI WILL DO THE REST . . . Service THE MEDFORD MAIL , TRIBUNE Medford Mail Tribune Circulation Department Medford, Oregon riease lv my Mail Tribune vhile Complete This Vacation Pak Order Today or Phone the Circulation Department. 7726141 whn I return ft certmn, plea call Mjil Tribune wnen you rtturn!) VACATION PAK ORDER I am on vacation, beginning ..and deliver all of them to me (If dale un- Name Address . City .