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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1962)
Central Point, Harvester Score Softball Victories JATKSON COtNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION' Major League Tru-Mix Concrete Central Poini Grants Pass Jay Allen Cari Keith SchuU .Minor League Prt. 1 ooo 1. 000 .son ooo .000 I Prt. 1 000 .300 jsno .000 .000 Sam Jenningi Co 2 Butte Falls lntn'l Harvetter 1 Vail Tribune n Comm. Workers o Central Point won its sec ond half start Friday night and International Harvestpr picked up its first Minor league County virtnry in Jackson Softball association i r- , . . i placed fivp players on thp Pa- CP s Merchants were 5 to',.if, i 0 winners over Jay Allen 'C CaSt 'eaRUP a"-slar Cars in the Major loop. Inter- ,m whlch W1" mpct ,hp I national Harvester licked thejAn8c'ps Angels of the Amer Comm mications Workers ofican league Wednesday in America 19 to 6 A possible last ditch rally by Jay Allen was stopped when George Juveland caught a fly ball in deep left field and threw out Jim House who had tagged up at third base after the catch. This was the final out of the game. Vern Parent and Harvey Tonn of Central Point and Owen Bristlin of Jay Allen each had two hits. Parent and Dale Lane doubled. Pitcher Vern Neiswanger yielded four hits and one base on balls and struck out two while shutting out the Car men. JA twirler Jim Rein hnltz gave up eight safeties. He walked nnp and hit one and fanned three. Games this week al Cheney field are: TI'ESD W fi is. Sam Jennitias Cnmpanv vs. Msil Tribune (minor): R 15. Grants Pass Elks at Keith Schulz GarnRp i major i. WEDNESDAY 6 45. Central Point Merchants vs. Tru-Mix Con crete (majon; 8:15. Communica tion workers of America vs. Butte COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 YOU The People With The Following Numbers Have Won The NEW No. A14672 - No. E5364 No. E544S Bud's Tire Exchange, Inc. 1600 N. Riverside hi ijViWwt Suits Top port Shirts Sport Coats For the Medford Rotary Club's Annual Used The Medford Rotary Club, coop.r.ting with the American Field Serv ice, iponiort boy or girl from .noth.r country for a full year et Medford High School. This fine program, part of a nation-wide move ment to foit.r world understanding, i financed in part by en annual sale of used suits. That is why Rotary i.ki YOU to contribute on. or more man', used suit, and any other item of apparel not now in use. tftoe Ytw Fill tICK Falti fmtnor). THIRSHAY Mai) Trib une v. CWA (minor, ; 813 Keith Schulz vs. Central Point tmajort. FRIDAY 6 43. Tru-Mix v. Jay Allen Can -major. ; 8 13, Bulte Falls v. International Harvester iminori. Portland Places Five On All-Star Seattle (lirii-. LraRue-load- ing San Diego alone with Sail Lake and Portland each i Portland, it was announced to- day. Spokane placed three play ers while Hawaii, Seattle, Ta coma and Vancouver each wlil have two representatives. Don Heffncr, San Diego, will pilot the all-stars as his team led the league July 4. Team members include: Catchers: Jesse Gonder. San Diego; Ron Henrv. Vancouver; Dave Ricketts. Portland. and Archie Skeen. Seattle. First Hase: Hal Jones. Salt Lake and Rocclio Alvarez. San Dieco. Serond Base: Nate Oliver. Spo kane. and Ted Schreiher. Seattle. Shortstop: Jack Kuniszyn. Salt Lake and Gil Garrido. Tacoma. Third Rase: Tom Harper. San Dioijo, and Max Alvis, Salt Lake Utility: Dick Phillips. Tacoma, and Tony Bnrtrinmc, Portland. Outfielders: Stan Palys. Hawaii; Rill Kern and .lay Hankins, putt land: Rod Orahrr, Spokane; Ken Walters. San Dioco. and Tuny WashinRton, Salt Lake. Pitchers: Dick Ecan. Hawaii, starter; Jackie Collum. Vancouver, Jim Brewer. Salt Lake. Sam Ellis. San Dieqo; Dan Oslnski, Portland, and Hrfwie Reed. Spokane. HAV e won One Set of Gates Air Float Deluxe Tirei -One Set of Gates Air Float Tires -One Pair of Gates Coronado Tires Medford f3 I HI Coals -Slacks laverite Cleaner U SE1YICE Medford Recreation Sandblower Leaaue STANDINGS: Nltlonal Lfacu Hedrick Hornets Hoover Colts JHCkson Lions Hoover Yanlu Hawthorne Hawks .. Howard Hawthorne Cuhs ..... Jackson Pirates American League W Washington Indians ... 1 Washington Angela 1 .l;u'ksonvi!le 0 Washington Bravea 0 Jefferson Giant 0 .Irffersnn Yanks 0 Jefferson Dodgeri O LAST WEEK'S RF.Sl'I.TK Wa-.hii.Eion Indians 23. Jeffer son Dodgers 2 HenricK Hornets 3. Howard 4 Washington Angrls 7. Jefferson ' Hoover Colts H. Hawthnrn Cuhi .1 Jarkson Limit IS, Jackson Pi rates 7 THIS WEEK'S K( HKIH I K: .Mondav 9 a m , Jetlerson Yanks at Washington Braves; Hawthorne Cubs vs. Hawthorne Hawks. 1 pin., Jefferson Dodgers at 'Va.thinRton Angels; Howard vt. Hoover Yanks at Hedrick. Tuesday 0 am. WashinRton Braves at Jefferson Giants; Hoover Colts vs. Jackson Lions at Hed rick. 1 p.m.. Jacksonville at Jeffer son Yanks; Jackson Pirates at Hedrick Hornets. Wednesday 9 a.m.. Washington Indians at Jefferson Giants; Hed rick Hornets at Jackson Lions. 1 p.m.. Hoover Yanks vs. Hoover Colts at Hedrick; Washington Braves vs. Washington Angels. Thursday 9 a.m., Washington Angels at Jefferson Giants; How ard at Hawthorne Hawks. 1 p.m., Jefferson Yanks at Washington In dians; Jackson Pirates at Haw thorne Cubs. Cooper, Collins And Lema Tie For Lead In Buick Open Golf Orand Blanc. Mich. - (UPD -Pete Cooper, Tony Lema and Bill Collins made il a three way tie in the third round of the FSuick Open Golf champi onship Saturday with four un der par totals of 212, but lit tle Jerry Barber closed to "within two shots of the lead with a hole - in - one which also won a $5,200 automobile. The 47-year-old Cooper, who was tied with Lema at j the end of the second round, ' matched the 28-year-old Cal i ifornian even-par 72 to cling to the front end, but the balding Collins fired a 71 which moved him up even with them. That moved this trio one shot ahead of Dave Raean, who closed a big gap with a 33-3467, and Jim Ferree, the little Carolinian whose i 70 also put him at 213. Phone 773-7745 5sSM IKE p. r Wff MEDFOFD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Medford IFdWffiTS Fanfare Somehow missed during the June rush was the fact that Jack Burg, mathematics in structor and assistant coach at Medford Senior High school during the past aca- domic year, had resigned to accept the job of head track mentor at Roseburg high. The ex-University of Oregon pole vaulter moved up lo the sen ior high last year after coach ing at McLoughlin Junior high. Along with Jack's resigna tion was that of his wife, Kay, who was a physical education teacher at McLoughlin. She'll take a similar post in a Rose burg junior high. COLLEY TO HEDRICK Bill Colley goes from Howard Elementary ichool lo Hedrick Junior high this fall, taking an eighth grade PE post. The ex-Central Point high athlete will be an assistant coach with his exact mentoring assignment yet to be determined. His shift fills a gap made by the elevation of Ralph Mon roe to head wrestling coach at the senior high. The Howard post will be filled by Ron Singler, ex Medford high and a grad this spring of Southern Oregon college where he was a stellar tennis per former. MILITARY SERVICE DUE Frank Albert, ex-Medford high athlete, who just this spring obtained a degree in political science from Uni versity of Oregon, reports that a couple of years of army duty are ahead of him, starting this fall. After his military service, law school is a possibility. Another former Medford high graduate, Tom Hamlin, will complete his studies at Oregon State university in August. He will have three years of Naval service after that. STOPPED STREAK Central Point Crater Cubs, who whipped Albany 11 to 3 last Sunday at Al bany, handed the Recs their first loss of the season. Al bany had won seven games and tied one. BASEBALL SUGGESTIONS Tim Cohane, in Look maga zine has proposed the follow ing to keep baseball from be coming ' The Great JNatlonai Bore." Order manufacturers to re duce the liveliness of the ball by 15 per cent; stop throw ing a baseball out of the game when it has picked up as many as seven specks of dust; because light bats whip faster and propel the ball farther, outlaw bats under 34 ounces; increase the size of the strike zone; cut down on the num ber of warm-up pitches and quit throwing the ball around the Infield after each out; cut the season from 162 to 144 games. Dick Collins of the same magazine also suggests halt ing a game if one team leads Courtesy fujll TRI8UN1 JsWtribunk By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sporti Editor by seven runs or more after five full innings of play or calling it a game, when the inning is completed, if either team builds a seven-run lead after the fifth inning. GAME LOST MONEY We'd hesitate to call the Eugene Emerald Salem Dodgers protessional base ball game at White City last month a dud. For it was an interesting tussle with soma fine play. It was. however, no success financially. The sponsoring and underwrit ing Central Point Junior Chamber of Commerce lost money on the game. A quick estimate of 2,000 fans attending was way high. A more accurate count was around 1,300. This latter figure includes the Veter ans Administration domicil iary members who did not have lo pay-although we're sure a good nuir.ber of them bought tickets. The Jaycees should be able to come out in the black next time with a more concentrated ticket selling effort. There are three more Class B pro Northwest league games slated for Memorial field. White City -all in August. The Jaycees are to sponsor one of these and the Medford Lions club two. Lions have the Aug. 2 tussle when the Salem and Eugene clubs meet again. NOT PROOF The June 25 pro fracas didn't prove one way or the other whether pro hall might be a success in the Rogue Valley. Actually, the only way to find out is to have a full season. The other games this summer may show more enthusiasm. But. one, two, three or four games are no sure measure of how some 70 games might go. MAIDS POPULAR Some estimates place the attendance at the Dairy Maid Lind Florist Softball game, the night following the pro fracas, at larger than for the Em-Dodger mix. We think It was a bit under. But the turn- . . . i w.u di DUI HI Ml U O IE y I IIVJW" nix Westerner scraps last Monday did appear a bigger one. It would appear that women's Softball is the sum mer's leading sports attrac tion. SO CHAMPS IN OGA Two past Southern Oregon golf champions were women's finalists' in the Oregon Golf association tournament which concluded at Eugene last week. Successfully defend ing her state crown was Mrs. Carole Jo Kabler Skala, Southern Oregon winner in 1955 and 1956. In the OGA finale last Tuesday the Rose burg player defeated Mrs. Shirley Siegmund Mitchell, Chico and Rogue Valley, the I960 titlist in Medford s Southern Oregon classic. The lflfil women's SO winner, Miss June Robinson, Albany, reached this year's OGA semi finals where she was beaten bv Mrs. Mitchell. , GIFFORD CHAIRMAN j Preparations are underway for the 1962 Southern Oregon tournament with Randall Gil ford chairman and B. D. Mit chell co-chairman. The tour ney Is scheduled Aug. 29 through Sept. 3 at Rogue Val ley Country club. Out-of-town entries already total 108 compared lo 40 which had been received in lata July last year. The en tries represent 16 communi ties In California, seven in Oregon and two in Washing Ion. Game Ticket Sale Under Way Medford Lions club now has tickets available for the Rogue valley's second pro fessional baseball game of the season. The Eugene Emeralds and Salem Dodgers collide again in a Northwest league game at Memorial field. White City, on Thursday, Aug. 2. Tickets can be purchased from any members of the Medford service club. Loca tion where tickets may he bought will be announced lat er this week. The Emeralds are playing four of their league games at While City this year. Two other games are scheduled later in August. Medford Lions are spon sors for the Aug. 2 game and Tony Cappello is general chairman for the event. R E G A T T AME TPLA N N E D Statellne, Nev. -H'PIi - Direc tor Bill Stead of the llarrah't Tahoe championship regatta for unlimited hydroplanes said Friday plans were nrar ing romplelion for the Sept. 29-30 event at South Lake Tahoe. Approval is awaited from officials nf the Ameri can Power B J0-iliei. Ma rich a 1 Strikes Out 13 Dodgers By SCOTT BAILLIE UPI Sports Writer San Francisco it'PD "Well," mused Walt Alston in a philosophical mood, "it was just as well to get those five errors squeezed into one game rather than have them spread out." The boss of the Los An geles Dodgers was discussing Friday night's 12-3 pasling by the San Francisco Giants which saw the Bay Area sock ers creep back to a half game behind his club in 'he National league land rush. Manager Alvin Dark of the Giants, beamed over a five hitter by Juan Marichal in which the Caribbean swiftly struck out 13 Dodgers for a career high. "It was one of those deals where we played pretty good ball until tonight, then ev erything went heels over tea kettle," said Alston, when reminded that the Dodgers not only saw a seven-game win streak snapped hut had played errorless ball for nine consecutive contests. No Larceny Not only were the Dodger bats held to five hils, includ ing Frank Howard's 11th home run, but base thief Maury Wills never got a chance to work his specially. He got on first once, then was whizzed around to third on a single by Jim Gilliam as the Dodgers look an early lead. Second baseman Larry Bur right made two miscues for Los Angeles while third base man Jim Gilliam, center field er Willie Davis and first baseman Ron Fairly chipped in with one apiece. Five of San Francisco's runs were unearned after they drew off to a 4-2 lead against loser Slan Wiilliams (7-5) in the third inning. While Marichal cruised along, the Giants climbed aboard Ed Roebuck for eight more runs, five of them taint ed, after the veteran right hander came in to start the fourth inning. It took Run Pcrranoski to end the sixth GAAG Less Than I Ford or Chev Pickup??) For the balance of the '62 model run you can buy a GMC pickup for the same price you would pay for a Ford or Chevrolet pickup, like equipped. Come in and see us. We have large selection of Vi or J4 ton Suburbans, Caboveri, 4-wheel drives, long or short wheel base trucks to choose from. We'll be moving to our new location soon on So. Pacific Hiway, end we want to clean up the lot, so we are making some raal good deals on the '62 GMC Truckt. BOB BURPEE Truck Manager 6TH AND Women's Golf JUNIOR GIRLS (three-hole division) Sarah Collins was low gram winner with a 19 for the three hole tourney held Tuesday July 3, for Junior girls golf I Henley - On Thames, Eng at Rogue Valley Country club. ' land - il'Pli - Russian oars Ann liementena and Caroline men won two titles in the Clark tied for low net with j Royal Henley Regatta Satur scores of five. Pairings for day - including the blue rib Tuesday, July 10 are; bun grand challenge cup for R KFnirntrr.a. 8o Marv Col- while the United States' last llUM. Jackie DoUlthertV. Jan f:nr. PnmqininH i . rintt ..rr Mr- I I ..u en Karol Garfield Chrlntine Hmuon. Alison Hie ci mi- icnrpr Mr. n Lrrr 8:,sn Karen KellenhfTfjer. Chrin lie l.er. Candy Lynch; scorer, Mr. A. Clnrk, H.OO Ann Reincn terin, Rebecca San ford. Oehhie San ford ; scorer. M i n R Ode II . t 111 Diane Schwann. Karen Schwann. Janice Carlion; neorer, Mrs. L. Brook . Popham Gains Expert Medal Washington, D. C. - The ex pert rifleman medal, second highest award in American qualification shooting, has been won by James S. Pop ham of 311 Pierce Road, Med ford, Ore., National Rifle asso ciation announced. Shooting several hundred targets in the last few months, the new expert marksman fired his way through 13 lower NRA qualifications lo achieve his new high rating. with one more set of targets to fire, the new expert will up his rating to distinguished expert rifleman, the select top qualification rating for the shooters of the nation. The new expert Is a member nf the Medford Ride and Pis tol club. UMPIRES PICKED Cooperstown, N Y. - HH'll -John Rice and Ed Runge of the American League and Frank Walsh and Chris Pe lekoudas of the National league will be the umpires for the 21st annual Hall of Fame game between the New York Yankees and Milwau kee Braves July 23. after Roebuck had been jar red for six hits, including a two-run single by Marichal. "Don Juan" had a total of three RBls, having hit a sac rifice fly in the fifth. . . ..-. Ljj.liiMlli'JliTl"Wfff1 ummmmmttltii to at narrtNiiiir"1 - 1 '' lf" I'll prove to you GMC Pickup will cost lets than a Chevrolet or Ford If you'll put on the same optional equipment. DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. GRAPE SUNDAY. JULY 8. Russians Win At Henley '" urrlU-ll in the semi-finals The Soviet Union's heavy weight Navy General Sports club took the grand challenge cup by beating European champion Moto Guzzi of Italy by a third of a length in six minutes and 40 seconds over Ihe one mile and 550-yard riv er Thames course after the Trud club won the steward's cup with a I1; length victory over the Dutch A S R. Ncu reus crew in 7:43. The Washington - Lee High school crew from Arlington, Va., made a gallant bid for victory in the Thames cup for eight - oared shells, but bowed to eventual champion Nation al Provincial Rank crew 2'j lengths in 6:54. The Rankers, averaging 24 years to the American high schoolers' 17. then went on ! tu beat the Thames Rowing ! club in the faster time of fi:4ti ln takF ,1,e ,ule' winning ' hy an pvrn mole impressive 1 "-nguis The Bankers, striking off at 42 lo the youthful Ameri cans' 3d, opened up a three length lead at the mile and never trailed, "I think we did as well as we could have done," said a not loo disappointed Charlie Butt, coach of the Washing ton - Lee crew. "To finish 2'i lengths behind that fine crew in pretty fast time is a satisfactory showing." Australian Stewart Macken zie, center of a disqualifica tion storm on Friday, be came the first man to win the Diamond Sculls six times in succession in the 123 year history of the famed Henley Regatta when he beat young Rill Barry of the Quintin Boat club by three lengths in 8:38. as -r'w.,.. fc.1 VawiHHfc'- We wint you to meet "lonesome" George Galbraith. He's new with DEAN I TAY LOR end Is real eager fa thaw you our com plete line of cert and trucks, let George show you how you're dollars (head with GMC. I'm new In the truck sales and I've been amaxed at the price livings en the GMCi. MEDFORD 1962 3 GUARANTEED GENERAL NYLON SPECIAL Now . . . your farm tlr in vtitmcnt it protected by an txcluiiv 3-yor guaranttta against all normal fitld hatorda. And talk oboist parformonoi . . . Gtntfal's nw Nylon Special out - pulli, out- works, out-plow, any other tractor tirt you con buy. Protection and parformane . tombined in a tinglt tir. tka Gnral Nylon Spcicrf . . . at nw low prion. 36 MONTH GUARANTEE Ttn General Tin A Rubber Com panr KUdrantm lo lha original purchaser the 'All Grip Traction Nylon Special' and 'All Grip Trae-tion-Nygan-Jumbo Lui' against failure resulting from oruise and iurrow breaks, snagginf, or cutting lor a period of 36 months from date of pure hi", t when used m normal larm service. THI BUY NOW PAY WHEN YOU GET PAID GENERAL TIRE Safety Service Specialists 1112 Court 773-82S5 li " CEO. GALBRAITH Truck Silitmin 773-7421 MONTHS lilt J i ) u o o o o & s 9 9 ee . t
