Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1962)
FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON r J 1 ., "vwnnw4 IN WIMBLEDON FINAL America s Karen Hantzo Susman luncce forward to return a serve during semifinals of Wim bledon Tennis championships on Thursday. The lfl-year-old from San Antonio, Tex., became the first American woman in three years to reach the singles final when she defeated Britains Ann Ilaydon, B-6, BI.IUI'U ELaver Retains edon Trophy Hod Wmb Wimbledon, England - OJPII Hod Laver of Australia retain ed the men's singles title in the 70th All-England Lawn Tennis Championships today when he beat compatriot Mar tin Mulligan, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. With Queen Elizabeth on hand to present the trophy to the winner, Laver had a rela tively easy time adding the Wimbledon trophy to the Australian and French cham pionships. The 23-year-old Aussie now only needs the AS Holmes Shares 3rd Bend -OJPII- Millard' Porter, Madras, c. pturcd the Mirror Pond Golf tournament here Thursday with a four-undcr-par 68 and a two-day total of HO. Porter led wim a 72 after Wednesday's round and fin ished seven strokes ahead of his nearest competitor, Tom Liljchnlm of Portland. Liljeholm started the day with on 80 and then tied his own course record with a 67 to finish at 147. Tied for third at HI) were Alan Holmes, Medford; Dick Stearns, Port land, and Lynn Crcason, Las Vegas, Nov. RENT a Hertz Truck -.)B WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent chugx risse RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 U.S. crown to round out his "slam." Oarlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., and Maria Esther Bucno of Brazil were defeated in the semifinals of women's doubles by the South African team of Sandra Reyn olds Price and Rcnee Schuur man, 6-3, 6-3. In the long history of ten nis, only one other player Don Budge won all four titles In the same year. The lanky American redhead turn ed the trick in 1938. The United States will be represented in the women's singles final Saturday for the first time in three years when Karen Hantzc Susman of San Antonio, Tex., meets Vera Sukova of Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Susman, only 19, de feated England's Ann Ilaydon, 8-6, 6-1, and the 30-year-old Mrs. Sukova ousted two-time champion Maria Esther Bucno of Brazil, 6-5, 6-3, in Thurs day's semifinals. In the women's doubles, Mrs. Susman and Billie Jean Moffitl of Long Beach, Calif., reached the semifinal round over Valerie Forbes and Heather Segal of South Afri ca. They were joined in the same round by Juslina Brkka of St. Louis, Mo., and Mar garet Smith of Australia, who downed Edda Budding of Ger many and Angela Mortimer of England, 6-2, 6-3. American Oar Crews Face Odds Henley, England-OTi-Thrce Amciican crews faced over whelming odds today in the Grand Challenge and Thames Cup rowing competitions in the Henley Royal regatta. The University of Pennsyl vania met the Grand Chal lenge favorites, the European champion Moto-Guzzi crew of Italy, in a semi-final round Moto-Guzzi eliminated Yale from the competition Thurs day. The Detroit Boat club took on the National Provincial Bankers, who have set some of the fastest pre-race times, while Washington-Lee High school of Arlington, Va., met the Argosies Rowing club of England in another quarter final Thames Cup test. Two other New England en tries. Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Phillips academy of Andover, Mass., joined Yale in defeat Thursday. Pcnn was impressive in scoring a 2'- length victory over the Thames Rowing Club, stroking one mile, 570- yard Thames River course in six minutes, 44 seconds. Detroit outlasted the Lady Margaret club by a length after trailing for the first half-mile. The Washington Lee schoolboys also encount ered difficulty as they almost allowed the Tideway Club to draw even before spurting ahead for a three-quarter length triumph. The Moto-Guzzi eight-oared crew was too much for Yale, The Italians raced to a two- length verdict and eclipsed Peon's time for the distance with a clocking of 8:35.0. National Provincial clipped two seconds off Harvard's record when it beat MIT by l-Vi lengths in 6:37.0. Ar gosies' eight-man gang record ed a 6:54.0 finish as it topped Phillips by IV lengths. MedfordJ&Tribun Bedford's Cokes Engage CP Studs Bob King, ex-Ashland high pitcher is slated to be on the hill tonight for the Medford Cokes when they encounter the Central Point Cheney Studs in an American Legion junior baseball game. Memorial field, White City, will be the scene of action. Starting time will be 7:30 p.m. King's mound opponent is to be Larry Mason or Mike Pepper. There is no league signifi cance to this evening's scram ble but spirited rivalry is an ticipated just the same be tween a pair of "crosstown" foes. This affair will find Med ford trying to pull even in its season play with the Studs. At the same time the Cen tral Point nine will try to extend its success against the Cokes. The teams have met three times in 1962 with the Studs winning twice. One Central Point win was in Area 4 Southern division play. Medford tutor Cliff McLean reported that Stu Young, reg ularly a pitcher, may be in the outfield to take advan tage of his speed and hitting. The pasture patrol will be chosen from among Young, Gary Miller, Jim Colhoun, Tom Barker and Mike Neath- amer. Neathamer was taken out of action against Klam ath Falcons last Tuesday be- cause of a shoulder Infec tion. Rest of the Coke lineup could Include Ken Phipps catcher; Don Anderson, first base; Bob Schroeder, second base; Dan Miles, shortstop, and Dick Deffley, third base. For Central Point Coach Bill Askwith may have Jeff Anhorn, catcher; Harold Al len, first base; Pat Pepper, second base; Lou Alvarez, shortstop; Mike Glines, third base and Howard Tomllnson Neil Rivenburg and Dick Halaas, outfielders. Tru-Mix, Jennings Post Softball Loop Victories Pollard Takes Holiday Chase Art Pollard, Medford aulo racer, won the big Fourth of July race at Eugene and will go to Salem Saturday for further modified sportsman competition. Pollard took the 35-lnp main on Wednesday after third place finishes in the trophy dash and his heal race. The Medford driver raced in unlimited competition last week end at Fresno, lie won the semi-main and was fourth in the main event. Nat Team Travels To Roseburg Medford swim team mem bers will vie in a three-way meet this Saturday with Grants Pass and Roseburg at Roseburg. Coach Ken Lyons said that about 50 boys and girls will enter the meet from Medford. It wil be an age group affair. The cily park and recrea tion department is looking to ward . the Oregon Junior Olympic short meet. It will be held for Ihe second straight year at Meriford's Jackson pool. Dates are Fri day and Saturday, June 13 and 14. Girls race on Friday and girls on Saturday with prelims in the morning and finals in Ihe evening. Medford swimmer Bruce Hess look a third in the 100 freestyle, fourth in the 100 butterfly and fifths in the 20(1 individual medley and 10(1 backslriike races last weekend in the Hudson Bay invitational swim meet at Vancouver, Wash. Don Si'hol lendcr, Oswego Lake, now swimming out of Santa Clara, Calif., set natioiuil m;irks in Tru-Mix Concrete and Sam Jennings Tire company each scored its second win against no losses last night in the sec ond half of the Jackson Coun ty Softball association season. Lowell Dean provided the winning punch for Tru-Mix with two home runs In an 8 to 5 major league verdict over the Grants Pass Elks. Les Walker drove in four runs and Dick Atterbury blasted in two for Jennings which beat Butte Falls 8 to 1 in the Minor league. Dean homered in the third and seventh innings, each time with Norm Hedgpeth on base (via an error and a sin- Wall, Still Head Buick Grand Blanc, Mich.-IUPD-Art Wall, the 1959 leading money winner who has been fighting illness and injury since that banner year, and Ken Still, a Texas born pro, today shared the lead going into the sec ond round of the $52,000 Buick Open golf champion ship. They shot three under par 60 s over the long Warwick Hills Country Club Thursday. And while it stood them in good stead for the long run, the golfer who picked up the marbles in the first round was Butch Baird, another Tex as pro. Baird shot a hole-in-one, de spite the fact his caddy gave him a longer club than he called for, and won a $5,200 Buick. His ace came on the 203-yard third hole, where he holed out a two iron tee shot although he had asked his MATCH HEAVYWLlun lb cv(.ts .,,,., it..ss. Miami Beach. Flu. - WI - Only Santa Clara and T;i Bob Cleroux, the Canadian , coma, Wash., swimmers (in heavyweight champion from , ished ahead of the Medford Montreal, and Mike DeJnhn ! of Miami have been matched for a July 2H nationally tele- j vised bout at the Miami! Ileaeh Auditorium. the freestyle, butterfly and caddy for a three-iron, medley events in taking Wall, with nines of 34-35 firsts in the 1 5-1 7 year old and Still, with 34 going out and 35 coming home, were I one slroke ahead of s'.x other pros Bill Collins, Canadian Stan Leonard. Johnny Pott, r ,..;.w'"nwaMme, TRU-MIX CONCRETE is scientifically designed, controlled and mixed for DKIFORM STRENGTH and APPEARANCE V i ( TRU-MIX ) I Concreta & Equipment j J Division of Concrete Steel Corporation M 248 E. McAndrewi Ro.d f 'A V Phone 772-5271 S . : Kart Races Scheduled Kntiies from ll.ippy Camp and Crescent City. Calif., and from (trains Vass and Kosc buri; are expected to joint lo cal l ll tii.-ipants tur races this Sunday. July B. at Medford kai tways near I h e fair grounds al the south edge of Mcdt..rd. Gates open at 1 1 30 a m. and the track al noon. First race will lake place about I 30 p m Rental karls will be avail able from about neon on Sat urday and on Sunday after the races Indians Down WilcJc.it Club Central Pom! Indians ran up lour runs each in two m nums and Medford Wildcats had just one loirr-run inning That was tin- scoring dilfir ciii e srstciv.iy as I'le Indians heal the Wildcats 11 to 7 in a Snutturn Otceii Pee Wee leaeue game 'Ihe Indians headed all the markers in the opening frame on four lilts Johnson hit Inrcc lor thrie ter Central Point and .Incv I'nik'iam doubled and singled K.tn:lv Mover hit two J,r (our (in Mcdteid and he and Tntll M linpht'les -.'.tell doubled The In.nan u i.n v was the foui t i t,r t It c u n n c a t e n league Icdeis Bob Goetz, Paul Harney and Dave Hill. They all beat War wick's 35-35-72 par for the 7, 2811-yard course by two strokes. gle). Tru-Mix scored four runs in the first inning on a walk, two errors and base hits by Bill Werner and Gary Britt. Grants Pass bid in the sev enth inning to stay in the game. The Elks collected three runs on three bases on balls, an error and C. Cur rln's two-base blow. Les Sal ter singled and John Browns tripled for the fifth inning marker. TM pitcher Ron Weather ford allowed four hits and five walks. He struck out eight. Saffer and Browns combined for GP for a seven hitter with three total walks and six strikeouts. Walker and Atterbury each doubled and singled for Jen nings which picked up a to tal of eight hits. Willie Bar num and Keith Garrett put pitching efforts together for a five-hitter against Butte Falls with one walk and four strikeouts recorded. Butte Falls pitcher Gordon Carri gan walked one and fanned four. Jay Allen Cars meets Cen tral Point Merchants this eve ning in the Major league at 8:45 o'clock. International Harvester and Communica tions Workers follow in the Minor league. MNESCORES: Butte Fallr, 010 00 1 .1 1 Sain Jennlnga .... 130 4x 8 R 0 Carrigan and Moore; Barnum, Garrett (4) and Atterbury. Tru-MI)r 402 000 2 8 7 1 Grants Pais .... 010 010 3 S 4 4 Weatherford and RlRgs; Saffer, Browns 13) and Buttons. Omaha Cuts Down Margin in League By United Press International Omaha overcame an 8-3 deficit going into the 7th in ning last night to stop the host Denver Bears, 10-8, and pull within a game and a half of front-running Indianapolis,, which lost to visiting Louis ville, 4-1. In the other American asso ciation game last night, visit ing Dallas-Fort Worth edged Oklahoma City, 7-8. i I I INI -I OKI s CI' 111. I . IARK Tan Glova Vo6Hdtut and Stccuail Sho Den for Men Central Main Downtown Medford REGISTER TODAY! at BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE for FIRST PRIZE-Set of Gates Air Float Deluxe Nylon Tires SECOND PRIZE-Set of Gates Air Float Nylon Tires, and THIRD PRIZE-Pair of Gates Coronado Nylon Tires . . . Plus An opportunity to win one of thousands of other prises in Gates Bis Get-Acquainted JAMBOREE .?SS&&L4 5-$yV' Registration X "' -1lSl&-V 'V Close, July 7 (mi '4 W v- fr&::s& " I ; - m A VV x x 2 T - . -v, s? sjL j j . - 'I f&1?& - f NOW! TIRE BARGAINS GALORE! PREMIUM RETREADS All GUARANTEED: 10,000 Miles or 12 Mot. All Guaranteed (or 10,000 miles or 12 months whichever comes tat. If t'1 ure occurs, you get new rccao and full credit tor unusrd tre.d based on the price vou paid Most sues available. Priced From Over 1,000 in Stock "Experienced" TIRES (Used) Come get 'en- Thev'r 11 marked Most tires for 14" v.Hec's. We're leaded with f. NEW Gates Ceronados Nytoo construction. Gujntfed OJ"St 4 1 1 ro.H htrds for 15 months. Should tr t.,il tor nv reisoo during 15 months after purcha t,xj ce new tire ith full credit tor unusrd OQ milegt bed on Gates standard ad- v I I lustmenf Knedul. As low as plus f Over 250 Used Tiret on OUTSIDE RACK '2 Price! Bud's Tire Exchange, Inc. 1600 N. Riverside, Medford 773-7743 S i'i JSI (j U Iff A- B ' and Up r.A A:C' V: h:-' Your pM vim ; Mr.1 Wil !. . Pink'ui" I land I-' anil lit
