medford 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
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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
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