Bedford Cokes Nick
Cheney Studs 4-3
to 1 2-Frame Tangle
A It FA 4 STANDINGS:
(Miuthtrn Division)
nrl
w.
Klamath Falcons 4
Mt'dtord ft
Grants Pass 4
Ontrat Point 3
KUmath Hawks 1
.fin
!,?
Am
H"
Memorial Field, While City
-Medford Coca Cola hoisted
itself back into lone second
nlacc in Area 4 Southern di
vision American Legion jun
ior baseball here last night In
12 lona. laborious innings.
The Cokes capitalized on
two Central Point errors with
one out in the bottom of the
12th and Mike Neathamer
crossed the plate with the run
which gave Medford a 4 to 3
nnH over the Cheney bluas.
Action had been scheduled
for seven innings. Central
Point scored twice in the top
of that frame to take a S to I
jump but the Cokes came
back with tie up scores.
Both clubs had chances to
score in the tense tinged ex-
Club Champ
Tourney in
2nd Round
Play has entered tlie second
round in the men s club cham
pionship golf tournament at
rtneue Va ley Country club.
Medalist Stew Schroeder
moved to the new round by
edging senior stalwart Larry
Bitller 1 up in his first match.
He is matched with course
veteran Eddie Simmons who
heat Dr. Dave Engleson 5 and
4.
Defending champion J 1 m
Sheldon was to go against Roy
Gilbertson after a first round
win by 1 up over Jim McCoy.
Gilbertson beat Ray Lindquisl
bv the same score.
Two first round matches
went extra holes. Mahr Rcy-
niers needed 20 to beat nanny
Smith and past champ Alan
Holmes went 21 against Bud
Brooks. Reymers already has
lallen to Dr. Ralph Odell 1 up
in (lie second round. Odell, a
past winner, beat Clayton
Lewis 3 and 2 in his first
match.
Schroeder also was low
gross in ball sweepstakes Inst
week end with a 71. Holmes
liad a 72, Lindquisl. a 73 and
Simmons a 74. John Linn
look low net prize with a BB
and Jay Pufflnberger second
low with (if). Houston Pitts
had a 70 and Jim Lowman
and Bitller each 71s.
FIRST ItOt'NII BKSIII.TH!
rhamploiiNliip fllKht
Slew Schropclrr nf. Larry But
ler I up: F.rl Simmons tint. Dr.
Pnve F.ntilcson .1 and 4; Dr. Ralph
Orlrlt dff. Clayton Lewis 3 and 1;
Mahr Hi'Vmors def. Ilanny Smith.
?nih hole: Harrv Mlllclte del. Paul
Monro I u). Dr. David Doals der.
Pi N. .1 Wilson 2 and 1; John
Nuirh drf. Jim Vargn S and 4:
.lohn Jensen drf. Tom McLeod 3
anil 2.
J tin Sheldon def. Jim McCoy 1
up; Hov tlllhertson def. Hay Lind
quisl 1 up: Hob Faael drf. Jim
W.nnrv fi and .1; Dr. Robert Buck
f .lohn l.lnn 7 and S; Alan
Holm.- rit'f Hint llrooks. 21 holes;
Phil MonKnitn Hef Gordon Reeves
7 and V Dr William Miller del.
Outii Thnnwis .1 and 4: Ivan llar
nnBton del, Clcne llehrard 2 and 1.
Kei iind FllKht
11. il Munis i!l. Carl Wlniherlev
:i nnit 1. K.d Milne del. Dirk Fln
nrll I up. Jim I'ruw del. Jaek
Diupliertv 2 and 1; Houston Pitts
itrt .liu-k Duiiins. l!l holes; Randall
(ilflnnl del. John Mollat .1 and 2;
Dirk Klnrh del. .lack llrown I up:
II , 1 1 Miu sli.'ill del Stan Stark 2
nod I: l.arrv Legos del. Uob Van
Dukcr ti and 4.
Noun llillvcr del Wallv Robin
son 1 up. F.iirle 1 irtiennr r
Howard SrniKCin 1 lli: Dr Bob
IliMik lift (it-nice Starry I up: Al
M.iiMoui- ilrt Millard eaeyton
ami 4, Hill llratlun won troni Stoy
Vllioti hv driault. Dirk House won
(toil' W.irn-O HavlKs hv default;
.11 or t lutwood del Dick llrown
2 up. Hod Judy del John Landers
2 and I
Fourth Kliclil
hull AoileiMio woo Iroin Pick
V.inn tiv detault; Malcolm Stlne
ri, f Pick Kline, 20ih hole: Hob
t,iiiinnr del John Humphrey 4
a no :t Jerry Crunson del Karl
linki-'lii .ir,l 2 mi. Kd Nichols del
.1 t,-k rtil-uirk I iiti. Hob Palmer
o. ! I . it M;ioslleld. l!Mh hole;
.'.irk JmiT del Pr. R Thompson
1 iml : Pi c A McAttaois del
Huh Henson and I
Dotrh Notion del. Walt Shavlor
2 iurl 1, Kicd Conrad del Dr. E W.
S;rkrls 2 and I; Paul Sparao def
U i Wise. Kd Clordon del Jim
rihcnour .7 anil 2. Don Weodt def.
Howard Colc 2 and I: Dick Knoll
itif .Inn lull and .V I. en Vtla
rino drt Dr Roland Maer t up;
n-ivaiit Clrtchcll def. Jay Pulltn-
hiTKrr 5 and 3
Slvlh Hlthl
CiHrn .Siinner def Dr Jack
ami I: Ola lllnesar bye;
i rl Kcllr
;er def Piiane I.ub
Snm Prouiih live;
nrcr
llnrnum def Tom Tilbbs R
Marten live, Dtck
Su.m Inc. I.arry Horton live
Pick Kuhn def Paul Haviland
1 up, Austin l.avntance bye. Chit
Knscr drf Al Stcrton 7 and S:
Km Tceicr hve, Jerry Anderson
iii-ii hv default from Dave Law
rcire. Fl'erd Cnteilian def Bud
Huipert: Dr dene Cossette bye,
It.cov Bern live
Rogue Yacht Club
Plans Meet Tonight
A meeting' of members of
the Rogue Yacht club will be
holil nt A o'clock tonight at
the Bob Schmidt residence in
Medford. Members will moke
final plans for their attend
nine at the Klnninlh Falls
Y.iehl club regatta to be held
Inly 21 mid 22 at Klamath
Kalis.
Tlie Rogue club held sail
hn;.t races for the El loro
-l;iss Sunday at Howard Prai
rie luke Gregg Schmidt of
M'-dfiird took firsl nnd Bill
W;ic.s of Klamath Falls sec
ond In both races.
TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1962
tra sessions but could not muB-
ter full punch. Then, the Med
fords made the most of 12th
stanza opportunity. Jim Car
houn started the batting turn
hv 0rnnnrlina mil Neflthflmer
"J
bopped the ball to pitcher
Larry Pepper who threw bad
ly into the dirt. The Medford
runner went to secon base on
the play. Ken Phipps then
smashed the ball through sec
ond baseman Pat Pepper and
Neathamer rambled home on
the play.
Completed SlaU
Triumph gave the Cokes a
5-3 record for a completed
league slate and a .625 per
centage standing compared to
the .667 of the Klamath Falls
Falcons (4-2). Central Point
fell into fourth place with a
3-4 loop mark and is out of
the titular race.
Medford has a non-league
game with Central Point at
this park at 7:30 p.m. on
Wednesday and the Studs en
tertain the Klamath Hawks on
Friday in league here. Mean
while, the Cokes await the
outcome o f Falcon games
Wednesday with the Hawks
and Sunday with Grants Pass.
CP's Mock Ford club (4-3) is
still in title running.
Rival pitchers went the en
tire route in last night's game.
Stuart Young tossed a 14-
strikeout four-hitter for Med
ford. He hit two batters and
walked five. Larry Pepper
gave up 10 hits to the Cokes.
He whiffed 11 batsmen and
allowed eight free passes.
CP Tallies First Run
Medford got off to a rough
start and the Studs made it
pay off for a first inning
counter. Mike Glines got on
base on shortstop Dan Miles
fielding muff. He moved to
second when Pat Pepper was
hit by a pitch. Glines headed
on third base stealing try. The
throw got away from third
baseman Dick Deffley, when
it appeared he had the runner
tagged, and Glines scampered
home.
The Cokes scored once in
the second canto on three of
four succesive singles. Cal
houn and Necthamer got hits
but the Studs trapped Calhoun
off base on a pitchout and ran
him down between third base
and home. Neathamer went to
third while this was going on.
He scored on a safe swat by
Phipps. A third inning bid by
Medford to score was thwart
ed when Deffley was hot-
boxed on a pitchout.
In the top of the seventh
Glines singled sharply. Pat
Pepper put down a bunt and
Young's throw sailed on by
first base, permitting the run
ners to reach third and second
sacks. Alvarez belted a two-
run double into right field.
He, himself, was out trying to
stretch the hit when second
baseman Bob Schroeder took
the throw-in from the outfield
and heaved the ball to Deffley
at third base.
Delflay Triplai
Gary Miller singled for
Medford In the bottom of the
seventh. Deffley tripled him
home and scored also on a
wild pitch.
Miles and Don Anderson
each had two hits for Med
ford. Schroeder for the Cokes
and Harold Allen and Dick
Halans for Central Point had
hits which did not figure in
tlie scoring.
The Studs had good field
piny until the final canto.
There was one other error but
it inflicted no damage. Med
ford was charged with six
miseues with three contribut
ing to Cheney runs.
The game was the longest
between the two clubs in a
couple of seasons. There were
13 and I 1 -inning tilts a couple
of years ago.
Medford now hns a 3 to 1
edge over Central Point in sen
son play. The clubs divided
their league encounters.
I.INF.SeottF.S:
Central Point
, 10(1 000 200 00O3 4
Medford 010 000 200 0014 10
L Pepper and Anhorn; Young
and Phipps.
St. Luke's
Drops 1st Game
St. Luke's Methodist drop
ped its first church league
Softball game in seven stnrts
Monday night, bowing 14 to
H to Assembly of God at Che
ney Field.
A big second inning in
which the Assemblymen seor
ed eight runa on four walks
and (our errors, but without
base hit. was the difference
Dale Cook walked seven
and struck out one for the
winners while Dave Jordan
gave up six free passes and
whiffed one for St. Luke's
Chuck Clemens and Cook hit
safely twice in four attempts
for Assembly of God while
Barry Scruggs had two hits
in three times up for the
losers.
The game was called at the
end of S'i innings because
of i '' curfew ruling.
St Luke s , 012 .702 S S 7
AssemhH 0S0 24x--4 7 S
Jordan and Scruffs, Cook and
Clemens.
M ' ...
,-V.'-Mitei
t 3
'
fiats
siMaWStl
MOYER GETS DECISION Phil Moyer of Portland follows
through after landing a hard right to the head of Sugar Ray
Robinson during their 10 round fight at the Los Angeles
Sports Arena Monday night. Moyer won a split decision
over Robinson. (UPI)
Sugar Ray
Drops Decision
To Phil Moyer
By ALEX KAHN
UPI Sports Writar
Los Angelcs-(UPD-Sugar Ray
Robinson had no thoughts to
day of halting his ring career
after dropping a split 10
round decision Monday night
to Phil Moyer of Portland,
Ore., whose brother Denny
previously decisioned the ex
middleweight champion.
Robinson, 16014, was stag
gered by Moyer in the ninth
round but called on his more
than 20 years of ring exper
ience to weather out the fight.
Moyer weighed 150.
Although to most ringsiders
in the estimated crowd of
7,500 at the Sports Arena,
Moyer appeared to have a de
cided edge on points, one of
ficial, Judge John Thomas,
had Robinson ahead.
The Robinson fight was the
third staged by matchmaker
Joe Louis, the former heavy
weight champion, and proved
a crowd-pleaser.
In the other scheduled ten-
rounder' featherweight cham
pion Davey Moore barely
warmed up as he knocked out
Mario Diaz of Mexico after
1:21 of the second round in a
non-title fight. Moore weighed
12BV4 to 128 for Diaz.
The hard-punching Moore
dropped Diaz for a six-count
just before the bell ended
the first round and then
quickly put away his oppon
ent with a crunching right to
the jaw.
Elks Face
Schulz Nine
Grants Pass Elks and Keith
Schulz Garnge, the clubs
which tied for the firsl half
championship or the Jackson
County Softball association,
meet this evening in a second
half game.
They collide at :I5 p.m. in
a Major league game. Sam
Jennings company and Mail
Tribune are rivals at 6:45 p.m.
in the Minor league.
Wednesday games will have
Central Point against Tru-Mix
Concrete at 6:45 p.m. In the
Major league and Communi
cation Workers of America
against Butte Falls at 8:15
p.m. In the Minor circuit.
Furrer Chucks
No-Hit Victory
Mike Mirrcr pitched a no-
hit, no-run victory for Phoe
nix-Talent over the Central
Point Stars in the Southern
Oregon IntermediHte B a s e-
ball league yesterday. Score
was 1 to 0.
Furrer scored the game's
lone run with one out in the
bottom of the seventh frame.
He singled, swiped second and
third bases and wns safe at
home on an error on a field
er's choice rap bv Cerrv Mil
ler. Furrer struck out six but
walked nine, including three
each In the first and third
innings. A double play help
ed out of trouble In tlie first
inning and he fanned a batter
for the third out with tlie
bases filled in the third canto.
Lexie Hamilton got two of
the Phoenix Talent hits
I.INFSrOHK:
CP Stars . 000 000 0 n 0 2
Ph -Talent 000 000 t 1 J
Bsflifr and Miller; Turrer and
Graham
Fights
l.o AniHri rirp!) PhD
Mover. ..V)1. PortUnd. Ort . out
pnlnlrf Stiurr Hny Robinson.
10',. New York !0; OnvfV
Monro. UH'i. Springfield Ohi.v
knocked out Mario IX to, 12(1.
Mexico ill,
St Pmil, Mtnn - il'Pl loy fit.
rdello. ,2, , Philadelphia Put
pnlntrd Klmmy Beecham. lflO, Mi
ami, Flft. UOt,
Sun Friinrii-n i tIt Fmnki
Duarte 12.1 Si-rumen to. Ch( .
topped Nfltcho Mention, 120. tn j
1 1
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. I.. Pet. GB
San Diego . f,2 .1.1 .613
Salt Lake City.. 4fl .17 ..If..1. 4
Tacoma 4J. 40 .529 1
Hawaii 43 42 .508 8
Portland 44 4ft .494 10
Seattle 41 42 .494 10
Vancouver 3fl 4ft .4.10 14 i
Spokane 20 S3 .354 21'a
Monday's Remits
Seattle 4. Tacoma 2
Only game scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Seattle at Salt Lake City
Spokane at Tacoma
Vancouver at Portland
Hawaii at San Diego
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. fiH
Jacksonville 5ft 2ft .679
Toronto 4B 34 .58S 7'a
Buffalo 4ft 3fi ..156 10
Rochester 42 40 .512 ia ,
Atlanta 33 44 .470 17
Columbus 37 43 .40.1 17j
Syracuse 32 5.1 .376 2ft
Richmond 31 53 J 69 25 'a
Monday's Results
loronto fi, Syracuse fl
Jacksonville 2, Atlanta 1
Richmond 2, Columbus 0
Rochester 8, Buffalo 4
League Leaders
United Prrss International
(At nf Sunday)
IN aver & Club
Runnels. Bos. .
AH R if Pet.
81 300 47 102 .340
7B 283 .13 8 .330
flft 323 60 103 .319
fiH 340 4ft 108 .31R
8.1 323 40 100 .310
Jimenez, KC .
menern, kc ...
Rollins, Mtn. ..
Rnhlnsnn, Cht.
Cnnfthnm, Chi,
80 277 52 Rfi .310
74 2(13 .18
83 318 44
81 .308
Oft .302
85 .297
99 .295
91 .293
ColHvlto, Det. .
Power, Mtn.
ftfl 28R 33
Richardson, NY 7B 3;.fl 40
Cimoli. KC R2 30R 41
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver St Club
AB
Pet.
T. Davis. LA ..
87 357 67 126 .3A.1
80 208 57 102 .342
83 318 81 108 .340
67 216 34 72 .333
83 313 flft 103 .329
HI 305 31 100 .328
80 29ft .17 96 .325
83 29.1 57 05 .324
R8 347 ft4 112 .32,1
B6 359 42 115 .320
Clemente, Pitt.
Knblnson. Chi.
Musial, St.L. ..
H. Aaron. Mil.
F. Alou, SF ....
Altman, Chi
Davenoort. SF
Williams, Chi.
Uroat, Pitt
Home Runs
American League W a
a n r.
Angels 25; Cash. Tigers 33; Maris,
Yanks 21; Gentile, Orioles 21; Co-
3;
1;
IK i
laviio, Tigers 20.
National League Mays, Gianti
39; Banks. Cubs 22; H.
Aaron,
Hraves 21; Mejias, Colls
19; Ce-
peda. Gianta 18.
iini Battrd In
American Learue Wiener.
Angels 6S; Robinnon. White Sox
fi.V Siebfrn. Athletics fil; Colavito,
Tigers SO; Rollins. Twins 59.
National l. e a t u e T. Davis.
Dodgers 89; Mnys, Giants 80: H.
Anron. Braves 72: Robinson. Reds
70, Cepeda, Giants 68.
Pltchlni
Amrrlran League Foylack. Ti
gers 8-1; Donovan. Indians 12-3;
Wtckersham. Athletics 8-2; Wilson,
Red Sox 6-2. McBride. Angela 8-3.
National League Purkcv. Reds
14-2; Pierce, Gianta R-2; Drysdale.
Dodgers 15-4; Koonce. Cubs 7-2;
Koufax, Dodgers 13-4
Northwest League
Play Resumes Tonight
By United Prn International
Action resumes in second
half piny in the Northwest
Iohrup tonight after an off
niKht Monday.
Tonight's schedule features
Wcnatchee at Eugene. Lewis
ton at Snlem and Yakima at
Tri-City.
LININGER'S
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Medford's ,
Natators
Win Meet
Oregon AAU Junior
Swim Slated Here
Home team itrength in at
least two division! in this
week's Oregon AAU Junior
Olympic Short Course Swim
ming championships was in
dicated last Saturday when
the Medford team won a close
three-way meet at Roseburg.
Medford scored 403 i
points, Grants Fasg 394 and
Roseburg 383 V4 with a crew
of five 11-12-year-old boys and
a combination of six 10-years
and under girls spearheading
the triumph.
Medford will be host Fri
day and Saturday lor the an
nual short course champion
ships. The swimming events
will be at Jackson pool and
the diving competition at the
Hawthorne tank. Girls will
contend on Friday and the
boys on Saturday in the swim
ming races with preliminaries
al 10 a m. and finals at 7
p.m. Boys and girls diving
prelims will be at 5 p.m. Fri
day with finals at the same
time on Saturday.
In the triangular at Rose
burg Riley and Murphy Mc
Hugh, Kirby Lusk, Greg Gil
bert and Rob Brown took
firsts and seconds among them
in each event of the 11-12 age
classification for boys. Among
the six 10 and under girls,
Oonita Taylor, Ann Gerety,
Lorna Stacey, Shirley and
Sydney Smith and Janet
Brown, there was relay and
backstroke first place and
firsts and seconds in freestyle,
the butterfly and the breast
stroke. Nucltus
The girls teamed to win all
four events in their class in
the recent Medford relays
and they and the five boys
are considered a five nucleus
for future Medford competi
tion. However, supporters of
the local aggregation have
pointed to a particular need
for natators in the eight and
under age group and they say
the Medford team is in "des
perate" need of young divers.
They tell also a need for
swimmers in the 13-14 age
group and to a desire for
more depth among the 11-12
age boys where a B relay
team Is wanted to go along
with the A.
The short course meet will
run in four divisions, 10 and
under, 11-12, 13-14 and 15-16
with some 34 swimming
events and seven diving tests
each for boys and girls.
The meet will be open to
the public.
Indianapolis
Widens AA Lead
By United Press International
Indianapolis sustained a
three-run first inning attack
to whip second-place Omaha
9-3 and widen its lead in the
American Association to two
and a half games last night.
The Indians tied the score
in the second frame and went
ahead in the fifth on four
runs, including a three-run
double by Ramon Conde.
The only other action saw
the hosting Denver Bears edge
the Oklahoma City 89ers, 5-4.
The full schedule tonight
has Dallas-Fort Worth at
Louisville; Omaha at Indian
apolis; and Oklahoma City at
Denver.
Medford Yankees
Squash Giants 21-5
The Medford Yankees
trounced the Medford Giants
21 to 5 in a Southern Oregon
Junior Baseball Intermediate
league game Monday.
Dana Thurnmn and Ron
Schwinler each hit triples for
the winners.
R II T
Mrrtfnrd Yanks .120 7421 13 2
Medtnrd Giants 311 ntO s. 4 4
Newlsnrt Farthing (til and Co,
Rose Msrkham 4. Atwood itit
and Wootrn
You Start With a
GOOD FOUNDATION
When You Use
READYMIX CONCRETE
PHONE 773-7555
MEDFOrUSjTRIBUNB
FdDiHnr
Griffith Faces First
Fight Since Paret Death
New York - (UPI)
This
week's boxing schedule,
which lists two world cham
pions for action, is topped by
Emile Griffith's first defense
of the welterweight crown
since he recaptured it on a
tragic knockout over the late
Benny (Kid) Paret, March 24.
Griffith of. New York de
fends against top contender
Ralph Dupas of New Orleans
at the Convention Center in
Las Vegas, Nev., Friday night.
Griffith's defense against
Dupas raises two big ques
tions: -With memories of Paret's
fatal beating still in mind,
will the very sensitive Grif
fith of New York be able to
cut loose with his tommy-gun
Quarter of U.S.
Children Fail
Fitness Tests
New York -WPD- President
Kennedy, in a copyrighted
story in this week's Sports
Illustrated Magazine, declared
that one-quarter of America's
school children are unable to
pass the mcot minimal fitness
tests.
Writing his second article
for the magazine on the state
of the nation's physical fit
ness, Kennedy made public a
report from Bud Wilkinson,
Oklahoma football coach and
director of the President's
physical fitness program, on
what he termed the "fright
ening" condition of America's
youth.
"Never in history," Ken
nedy wrote, "has the United
States been represented by a
more gifted group of athletes
in national and international
competition. Yet we must not
allow our pride in these few
men to obscure the fact that
over the past decades the
level of our citizenry has been
far be low any reasonable na
tional standard."
Kennedy pointed to the
great reliance placed on the
strength and vigor of the in
dividual in the ancient Greek
empire, as well as in the birth
of our own nation, and he
quoted Disraeli as saying:
"The health of the people is
really the foundation upon
which all their happiness and
all their powers as a slate
depend."
Stallard Aids
In Seattle Win
By United Press International
Tracy Stallard may be re
membered as the fellow who
dished up that 61st home run
to Roger Maris last year but
the Seattle Ralnicrs of the
Pacific Coast' league think
he's doing just fine.
Stallard came on In relief
Monday night, pitched no-hit
hall over the last three in
nings and ignited a Seattle
rally that resulted in a 4-2
victory over Tacoma.
It was the only game of the
evening.
Stew MacDonald. Seattle
slarter, had been nicked for
a pair of solo homers by Faye
Throneberry and Neil Wilson
that tied it at 2-2. Stallard re
lieved MacDonald in the
seventh, walked two hitters
with two out but barred the
door after that.
In the ninth, again with two
out, Stallard triggered the
Rainier rally with a single to
left. Ted Schreiber then fol
lowed with a double.
Paul Smith was walked in
tentionally and Billy Harrell
provided the finishing touches
when he clipped Gaylord
Perry for another double Rood
for two run?.
READY-MIX
barrages to the head again?
-Will Dupas - fleet footed
nd defensive-minded - be
able to continue his recently
adopted attacking style
against a champion whose
blows caused the death of his
latest opponent?
Heavyweight con tenders
Eddie Machen of Portland,
Ore., and Cleveland Williams
of Houston, Tex., are slated
for a 10-rounder at Houston
Tuesday night. They were
twice scheduled to fight at
New York, but Machen with
drew both times because of
ailments.
In Sat urday's nationally
televised 10-rounder at Madi
son Square Garden, Carlos
Hernandez - lightweight slug
ger from Venezuela - engages
ex - challenger southpaw
Kenny Lane of Muskegon,
Mich., in a return contest.
Lane held Carlos to a draw
on Feb. 20, 1961. In Her
nandez' latest bout, he knock
ed out ex-challenger Paolo
Rosi in the first round at the
garden, June 16.
The week's boxing schedule
includes;
Tuesday - New Bedford,
Mass.-Harold Gomes vs. John
ny Bean. Houston, Tex. - Ed
die Machen vs. Cleveland Wil
liams. Wednesday - Nothing
scheduled.
Thursday - Nothing sched
uled. Friday - Las Vegas, Nev.
Convention Center - Emile
Griffith vs. Ralph Dupas, wel
terweight title - not televised.
Saturday - New York Gar
den - Carlos Hernandez vs.
Kenny Lane (TV).
Neer To Face
McLean in Golf
Portland - (UPI) - Defending
champion Jack Neer, seeded
number 1, faces Mike Mc
Lean, Sacramento, Calif., to
day in the 65th annual Oregon
state Tennis Championships
at the Irvington club.
Neer advanced Monday bv
defeating fellow Portlander
Ambrose Cronin, 6-0, 6-1. All
other seeded men's singles
posted victories to advance to
today's round of 32.
Chuck Rombeau of the Uni
versity of Southern Califor
nia, seeded number 2, edged
John Burt of Vancouver,
Wash., 7-5, 6-2.
Jim Buck of Los Angeles,
seeded number 3, and Port
land's Bill Rose, number 4,
also advanced.
Two other former singles
champions - Emery Neale and
Clyde Knox - won their open
ing matches.
Fifth seeded Jim Jackson
of Portland also moved up,
along with Jim Harding of
Sidney, Australia and Dave
Sanderlin of San Diego.
KNICKS SIGN VETERAN
New York -IUPI1- The New
York Knickerbockers of the
National Basketball Associa
tion announced the signing of
veteran Johnny Green. Green.
6 foot 5 inches, led the Knicks
in rebounding last season with
1,061, was third in scoring
16.1 points per game and
third in assists, 202.
'Befot&UOUJOlH LEARN
r limn "pair
The Marint Corps is s
j tentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
I tige and traditions. Learn
! for yourself vvhat it is that
' makes Marina training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine.
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines.
John Wheeler Loggers
John Wheeler Logging of
Medford swept through three
games Saturday and Sunday
to win the annual Shasta
County Softball association
tourney at Redding, Calif.
The Loggers downed Red
Bluff 8 to 4 in the final game
Sunday night after advancing
with a Saturday night 15 to 3
decision over Areata and a
Sunday afternoon 3 to 0 win
over the Redding Merchants.
Vern Collins, John Wheeler
pitcher, was named the tour
ney's most valuable player.
In the titular game the Log
gers got all their runs before
Red Bluff scored. Mickey
Grenstead tripled and Don
Jacobson singled for a first
inning marker. Jack Brown
doubled and Al Brown sin
gled to score In the second
frame. In the third four runs
crossed on singles by Jacob
son, Jim Dillon, Jack Brown
and Collins, a walk and a
fielder's choice.
Feud Between NCAA
A"d AAU Brought
Before White House
Washington-(UPD-The bitter,
name - calling feud between
the Amateur Athletic Union
and the NCAA, which threat
ens to decimate the United
States team for the 1964
Olympics, has been brought
before the White House for
mediation.
Sen. Clair Engle of Cali
fornia said Monday that the
entry of the International
Amateur Athletic Federation
(IAAF) into the dispute on the
side of the AAU had prompted
the request for White House
help.
Engle, speaking in an in
terview filmed for release
over California television sta
tions, said that the dispute
places American athletes in
a "no man's land" and threat
ened some of them with dis
qualification from the Olym
pic team.
"If he competes in AAU
sanctioned meets, the NCAA
disqualifies him," Engle said,
"and if he runs in NCAA ap
proved meets, the AAU and
IAAF drop him.''
GIANTS SIGN HALFBACK
New York-IUPD - Halfback
Bobby Gaiters, the club's second-leading
ground gainer last
vear. has signed for his second
season with the New York !
Giants of the National Foot
ball league. Gaiters, who was
the Giants' No. 1 draft pick
when he graduated from New
Mexico State, is being counted
on as their top running half
back this season.
Medford Mail Tribune
Win Redding Tournament
Jacobson, Dillon, Jack
Brown and Al Brown each
had two hits. Collins tossed a
three-hitter.
Collins Fans 15
Collins fanned Areata bat
ters 15 times in the opening
game. He walked one batter
and hit another while permit
ting the California coast team
only one safe blow. Charles
Mickclson tripled twice and
Bob Smith, Dillon, Jack
Brown, Fuz McCay and Col
lins each had two hits. Smith
and Dillon doubled.
Smith's two - baser, two
walks, a Mickclson triple, Dil
lon's double and Weddle's two
baser figured in a six-run in
ning for the Wheeler club.
Milan Kurtz also chucked
a one-hitter against Redding.
He fanned 12 and walked one.
The Medford team got one
run in the first inning and
one in the fourth each time
on two errors. Singles by
Jacobson and Mickelson and
Jacobson's steal provided a
sixth-inning tally.
Other teams in the tourney
were Woodland and Eureka,
Calif.
The Loggers wil' go to Sal
em this Saturday and Sunday
for games against Randall's
Chuck Wagon.
LINESCORKS:
John Wheeler 4(10 002 315 IB 1
Areata 000 003 0 3 1 3
Collins and Dillon; Brennam,
Leed (2) and Botta.
John Wheeler 100 101 03 3 0
Redding Merchants
000 000 00 1 4
Kurtz and Dillon; Hobbs and
Coulter.
Red Bluff
John Wheeler
Collins and
Berry
. 000 004 04 3 2
.. 114 200 X fl 11 2
Dillon; Knott and
RENT
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