Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1962, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1962, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Texta.' , La.-) -r.r;.,' BASE-STEALING TASTE Los Angeles Dodgers gives American leag uers a taste of his blinding speed and base i stealing ability during major league All- Star game yesterday at Washington, D.C. He scores here after the catch of a short t'nifpd Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1.. Pel. GB New York 46 .13 .582 Cleveland 47 37 .54!! 2ia Los Angeles .... 4." 37 .543 2la Minnesota 45 41 .523 4'a Detroit 43 40 .518 5 Baltimore 42 43 -4!)4 7 Chicago 43 45 ,48ft 7'a Boston 40 43 .482 8 Kansas City 40 45 .471 ft )VBhhington 26 54 .325 20'a Thursday's Games New York at Los A.igeles (nipht) . Boston at Kansas Cily (2, iwi- lURhtl Detroit at Chicago (nishlj Washington at Minnesota ui.Rht) Cleveland at Baltimore might) NATIONAL LEAGUE U. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles .... 58 31 .652 San Francisco .. 57 31 .648 "a Pittsburgh 52 34 .605 4'a Cincinnati 46 36 .501 R'a St. Louis 47 38 .553 ft Milwaukee 42 43 .4514 14 Philadelphia 38 4ft .424 20 Houston 33 4ft .402 21 , Chicago . 32 56 .364 25 3 New York 23 39 .280 31 'j Wednesday's Probable Pitchers - Houston at Philadelphia (nighti Woodeshick i3-6) vs. MahaKey (lO-Si). Thursday's Games ; Los Angeles at New York i night) i San Francisco at Phiia. might) Houston at Pittsburgh i night i Si. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Cincinnati at Chicago PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pel. GB 3' j San Diego . . Salt Lake City . Tacoma . .. . ... Hawaii Portland Seattle Vancouver Spokane .616 .575 .535 .500 10 .500 10 .482 11 y-2 .434 15i .34!) 22 1 j Tuesday's ltesnlts i Portland 5. Vancouver 4 San Diego 8. Hawaii 1 Salt Lake 7, Seattle 3 (1st game, 7 innings t 1 Sail. Lake 13. Seattle 5 12nd NORTHWEST LEAGUE V. I.. Salem 7 . 2 Yakima 5 3 Lewiston ..4 4 Wenatchee 1 5 Iri-Citv 3 5 Eugene 2 3 .825 .5 CO ,44 4 .333 .286 Tuesday's Results i Wcntachee 10. Eugene ft . Salem 8. Lewiston 2 Yakima 8. Tri-City 3 RAMS EYE TRAINING 1 Los Angeles - iliPH - The Los Angeles Rams added four vet erans to their 1962 roster only () days away from the start of football practice. Among ihe returning players are de fensive star Lamar Lundy. Kicker Danny Villanucva and offensive lineman Joe Sci bclli and John Kinnerson. Bookies will open the Rams' training site at Chapman col lege July If) and veterans are expected the following day. CLEANS CLEAN... CLEAN... !!! :1L fit J S"" ill1 mmrr X I That's the taste you get with FLEISCHMANN'S JSIN A05 L n V'- viv'--V '4JJ -"V; . Maury Wills of foul fly to right Catcher John Romane of Cleveland Indians tries for putout after taking throw from Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles Angels. (UPI) MEDFORDK-tTRIBUNE One More Try Eyed By Musial By MILTON RICHMAN Washington lUPH Stan (The Man) Musial thinks maybe he'll give it one more try. And then again he thinks not. But the 41-ycar-old St. Louis Cardinal super-star, Iwho extended four of his own per sonal All-Star records Tues day, seems to be veering to ward playing again next year. Beaming happily, and with a small cigar stuck in the corner of his mouth, Stan the Man said, "I'll put it this way: "If I have a bad year, there'll be no reason to com'; back. But what I'm really hoping to do is finish up good this season and that'll make me come back next year." Musial's current .333 bat ting average in regular Na tional league competition of fers a strong clue as to which direction he's headed. Loud Ovation Outside of Casey Stengel, who coached at first base for the triumphant National league All-Stars, no member of either squad drew a louder ovation than Musial did from the record crowd of 45,480 at. District of Columbia Stadium. Fittingly, it was Musial who started the National leaguers to their 3-1 victory over the American leaguers with a pinch-single in the sixth inning that was con verted into the first run of the game. Stan's base hil was his 20th in All-Star competition, ex tending one of his records along with three others at the same lime: total bases, 40: most times at bat, 60. and most games, 22. His six All Star homers constitute anoth er mark. BRIDGE TOO LONG Sumner, Iowa - IUPII - Bre mer county motorists will have to wail a while longer for the new bridge over Buck creek. The pre-cast concrete bridge shipped here for instal lation was a foot ton long. M fLjSCHMAWrts! firVli Otti s " ot. 1 ' ' A- - i i i ! field in the eighth inning. Ex-Teammates Now Rivals as Grid Mentors Portland The date was August 30, 1952, a historic sports landmark for Oregon. It ushered in National Fool ball league pre-scason games in a series that was to see Portland become the best pro football city in the coun try outside of league cities. Playing in that first game were the defending world champion Los Angeles Rams against the Chicago Cardinals and Portland responded with a capacity turnout of 29,122. The main attraction was a former Oregon AU-American named Norm Van Brocklin, who was to carve his niche as one of the greatest quarter backs of all times. In those days he was sharing the as signment with another all pro. Bob Waterfield, and they alternated by quarters in that game against the 'Car dinals. 10 Years Later Almost exactly 10 years later this Aug. 18 to sbe exact the Rams return to Portland for a game with the Minnesota Vikings. The rival coaches in one of those quirks of fate that happen only in .sport will be Water field and Van Brocklin. Pro football has prospered in Portland to the extent that the city now hosts two games a year, the second coming a week later on Aug. 25, when the Cleveland Browns play the San Francisco 49ers. But for sheer nostalgia and a tremendous natural rivalry, tne one between Van and Waterfield should be quite a ball game. Many of the fans who were on hand 10 years ago haven't missed a pro game since and will be in the stands again. Tickets lor Feast Still Available Ashland Tickets for the Oregon Shakespearean Festi val's annual Feast of the Tribe of Will-priced at S3-will re main on sale until July 15, or until the diminishing supply is sold out. The traditional feast, which heralds the launching of the Shakespearean season, is set ' lor 6 p.m., Saturday, July 21, in Ashland's Lithia park. Tickets for the opening night performance are no longer available, but many find it en.ioyable to attend the feast, festival officials said. Feasters will be greeted by chicken cooked over an open pit, green stuffs, and refresh ments. Entertainment will be by Dancers On-the-Green. the Ashland Kilty band, along with the strolling musicians, fun makers, and dancers in the traditional Maske of the Wood. Jaycee Planning Session Set Here Between 500 and 600 Jun ior Chamber of Commerce members and their wives are expected to attend the annual Oregon Jaycre summer plan ning session here July 27, 28 and 2!i. according to Dick Krry. local Jaycee president. Oregon National directors ' Frank Brawner. Portland, i Dick Lcis. Hood River, and i Gordon Burns. Grants Pass. met with Krey and Slate Di ' rector Everett Payton here Sunday. Plans were made for the session, during which propo : sals and plans will be made for prncrams and projects to be carrud nut during Ihe coming year There are about 133 phyfi ' rian and 87 dentists per 100,. '. OilO persons in the population, accordica to the Slat'.ical MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Entries Total 419 for Junior Olympic Aquatic Rivalry Here Entries of 419 boys and girls are in for the 1962 Ore gon AAU Junior Olympic Short Course Swimming championships in Medford on arics on Friday at 5 p.m. and Friday and Saturday. i finals at the same hour on They represent 16 clubs or I Saturday, teams from western and south Oregon AAU is sponsor of central Oregon. j the meet and Medford city Swimmers will contend in ! parks and recreation depart four age groups at Jackson i ment the host. Ken Lyons, pool with girls events on Fri-j Medford recreation super day and boys contending on j visor, is meel manager. Tye Saturday. Preliminaries are j Steinbeck, coach of Portland's Archer, Sikes Lead Public Links Field Info Match Action By MARTIN GLEASON Town of Tonawanda, N.Y. iUPII - Medalist George Archer, defending champion Dick Sikes and seven scrappy Ha waiians led a 64-man field to day for 36 holes of match play in the 37th U.S. amateur pub lic links golf championship. When the firing has ended, only 16 will be left to play another day. The 22-year-old Archer, a native of San Francisco, bar reled over the 6,697 - yard Sheridan Park layout in a one-over par 72 Tuesday to Forestry Group to Meel in Medford Solution of federal timber supply problems will be dis cussed by southern Oregon members of the Industrial Forestry association Thurs day, July 12, at the Rogue Valley Country club, Med ford, according to S. V. Mc Queen, local IFA director. Association members, which include forest industry companies and tree farmers in Jackson, Josephine, Doug las, Curry and Coos counties, are expected to attend. R. P. Conklin, Eugene, IFA vice president, will preside and Association Secretary Rae L. Johnson, Portland, will attend. T. K. Oliver, Medford, is also a local IFA director, and E. W. Pease, one of the original board mem bers, is now an honorary di rector. Speakers will include W.D. Hagenstcin, executive vice president, and N. E. Bjork- lund, chief forester, of the Portland IFA staff. A newly completed IFA movie. "The New Forest," will be shown for the first time in southern Oregon by Calvin L. Smith, IFA district forester at Medford. Syria Labor Union Ordered Dissolved Damascus. Syria (UPI) The Syrian Federation of Labor and Trade Unions was dis solved by the government Tuesday and 11 union offi cials jailed to "safe-guard se curity." The action followed a re cent strike in Damascus and Lcppo textile factories and rioting in Aleppo Saturday in which two persons were killed. For a Good, Small, Efficient ROCK TUMBLER See the THUMIER TUMBLER! '-NK' -rv Handles up to 10 lbs. of Rocks Complete-Ready To Run With Powerful Motor Pulley !;; slated for 10 a.m. with finals al 7 p.m. Diving events arej billed for Hawthorne pool with boys' and girls' prelimin- top 150 of the nation's leading amateurs. Archer turned in a 73-72-145' for the 36-hole qualifying round over a course that has been labeled "real tough" by most observers. Seven Strokes Under Sikes, who took medalist honors as well as the public links crown a year ago in Detroit, Mich., toured the wind-battered court in 75-75- 150, seven strokes under the cutoff. The University of Ar kansas senior lefl the sub-par shooting to Bill Tindall of Seattle, Wash., an 18-year-old student who was national junior amateur champion two years ago. Tindall, who boasts the only par-busting round of the tournament thus far, made a great comeback Tuesday by carding a 33-37-70. The youngster had stru g g 1 e d through to an 81 in the open ing 18-hole session Monday. He was joined in the 151 cate gory by nine other players. the men from Hawaii played strong golf Tuesday -almost as good as Monday. The Hawaiians, who won the three-man learn championship in 19bl, were well on their way to repeating when Tin dall came with up with siz zling round. Win Team Title Tindall, Earvin Scott and Ken Storey, a 52 - year - old banking executive who had a 74-73-147, compiled a 451 score to snatch the team title from Hawaii by one stroke. The Hawaiian aggregation of Hung Soo Aim (73-76-149), Bill Arakowa (73-78-151), Masa Kaya (77-75-152), and O. T. Douglass Jr., (76-76-152) ranked in the lop 30 quali- iicrs. Allan Yamamoto (79-76-155) was next for the Ha waiians. Fred Dikilato (7!)-78-157) survived a sudden death playoff for one of the last qualifying spots. In today's leading matches, Archer faced J, Fred Lufkin of Spokane, Wash., to open the head-to-head competition; Sikes was paired with Tom Hovey of Utica, N.Y.; and Ahn went against his team mate, Yamamoto. The win ners advance to another 18 hole test in the afternoon. PHILIPPINES BEAT YANKS Manila-OJPIi-The Philippines Asian Games basketball team defeated a touring American squad, fil-54, Tuesday night. Chris Appcl, Southern Cali fornia star, led the Yanks with 25 points. . l 1 4 i 1 . . and Cams . mi SI 095 CYCLE AND i K0B3Y SHOP N Fi' Aero club, will be referee, Age divisions are 10 and under, 1 1-12 years, 13-14 and 15-16. By name these classes are midget, junior, intermedi ate and senior. Performance in the meet here will count toward na tional championships. Nation al titlists will be determined on the results of various Jun ior Olympic meets throughout the United States. Competition here will be in freestyle, backstroke, butter fly, breaststroke and medley races with distance ranging from 50 to 400 yards. Only senior division entries will swim 400, in freestyle, which is 16 lengths of Medford's 25 yard short course Jackson pool. Three Events Diving will be from both one and three-meter heights. Participants ar limited to en try in three events, excluding relays. All but 35 entries had been processed by around 9 a.m. to- day and showed entrants about even between boys and girls. City parks and recreation personnel and swimmer's par- enls will serve as meet of-1 fieials. Clubs entered include Mult-! nomah Athletic club, Aero club and Downtown YMCA : of Portland, Portland Aquatic , club, Grants Pass Athletic j club, Albany Tennis and Swimming club, Reedsport, j Roseburg, Tualatin Hills and Parkrose - Reynolds Swim clubs, North Bend Aquatic club, Corvallis Country club, Eugene YMCA, and Klamath Falls, Lakevicw and Medford swim teams. BOWLING Tl'KSDAY NIG I ITERS The Strollers (3-1 1 3. Boh Bay. Inr 4K; Windjammers (1-3) 1. Wal ter Skundrick 5B1. Unilcd Radio 13-M 3. Arm Mat ron 573; Jay Walkers (1-3) I. Ray Wilkes 546. Four S's (3-1) 3. Clint ssliollcn buiK 4115: Splitters (13) 1, M. Morris MR Try Hards Clife-fijl Stella Nlc- 1 dcrmeyer 510; Four Most ( 1 1 a -2 1 a I'll. F-arl Brcnton 524. Walt Skundrick 213. Karl Bren- t ton 212. Shirley Baylor 191. Stella , Nieriermeycr 1B7; The Strollers 3240. i FRIDAY NIGHT M1XK1) F.xci-s 1 17-U I 1. Berry bcruRtcs 53H; Hot Shots 15-13) 3, Bill Hunting 483. Allev Gators ft 7-1 11 3, Arley Spain Sr.. 513: Drizzlcrs (15-131 1, L. O. Pogue 4B2. Team Knur 14-14t 2. Marvin Adams 4H; Sleepers tll-17) 2, Lee Zlesmer 55(1. Four Strikers (13-15) 3. Don LandlnB 55: Staes & Nags (10-lBi 1. A Harrison 4(l . Don Landing 233. T,p Zicsmer 202: Four striken mra. (Allev Gators won the play off for the first half title. They had a 2161) to the Kxecs 2072.) Ex-Utah Governor Seeks Senate Post Salt Lake City IUPII Salt i Lake Mayor J. Bracken Lee, the former governor of Utah i who once refused to pay his j income taxes because he op- : posed foreign aid, has an- j nounccd his candidacy for the U.S. Senate. Lee. who bolted the parly . in 1958 when it refused to j nominate him for a third term as governor, will run as j a Republican. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, a conservative Republican with two terms in , the Senate will oppose Lee in , the GOP primary. i uils Top Spori Shirts Sport Coats For the Medford Rotary Club's Annual Used The Medford Rolery Club, eooporting with the American Field Serv ice, sponiori a boy or girl from another country for a full year al Medford High School. Thii fine program, part of a nation-wide move ment lo foter world underitanding, it financed in part by an annual lale of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU lo contribute one or more man's used suit, and any other item of apparel not now In use. Phone Your Favorite Cleaner FREE PICK UP SERVICE MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB HALF AND HALF Wichita, Kan. - lUPli - Tax rolls here show 38. 058 1 2 cows and 179'2 bulls in t' e coun ty. The half-Jnill and half cow, assessor. King MacDon ald said, arose because a resi dent outside of Sedgwick county owned half interest in a cow and a bull and was not assessable for his share, WfWfW FOR FAMOUS yWNYLON GUARANTEED 2 V) vtt)?l M W 1. A(tinl difH in workman. V V l AP ' I I ship mid mnlerinti (or lh fe V A Cll TU LL jis:zL?zl,M, 3 j mm yy give you from (pxrept repairable pitnclutMl J f J I A V ), ) i f C. rncointerfl in evjtrvdny HiVii) EE' P TlfplafrmcnlN prorBtwl tm trprtil li i' j tf tti f P1' R2S wojir nnil huseti nn list pricM ' J I;'V Rtf U fitJr uurrcnt At time ol adjuutnient. VyfliOy Jj Jf 'fl ATTENTION ECONOMY BUYERS We now have Firestone NYLONAi RE TIRES PRICED AS LOW AS Plui tax and your KNOW what you're Recappable Tira getting when you buy Flrestonel 15-Month Road Hazard Guarantee Broke Service , TTr LL Wsek 119 j Smartly-styled cooler delivers cool, filtered air for pennies a day. Balanced multi-blade blower. ji We return brnken to "brand i All-welded cnbinet of rust-resistant steel. No : new" adjustment. ; jnslnllntion required. , (j where your dollar Coats Slacks WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. Lincoln's Boyhood Lincoln City, Ind. - ll'l'll - manhood became a national The beloved boyhood home of ! shrine Tuesday, one of America's greatest men I Secretary of the Interior today belonged to all Ameri- j Stewart L. Udall, who accept-eans- ied the shrine on behalf of the The old Thomas Lincoln j federal government, reminded farm in the quiet countryside I those assembled that "The of Spencer county where i Abraham Lincoln grew into TRADE-IN for your present tires when you trade NEW -XX XX Don't settle tor just "any" tire. ..you buyj MILES mors "ay i i I WW j;v B 3 Home Now Shrine Lincoln story is ever fresh - I and this will keep it so." ALLOWANCE for a set of 4 FIRESTONE 1962 "500" NYLON TIRES is America's favorite high speed safety tlra , . , speedway-proved for turnpike safety k Exclusive all-action tread provides maximum traction for fast, safe stops ft SF Safety-Fortified Nylon cord body fc 27-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Crestline Portable Air Cooler 9TH AND SO. RIVERSIDE t ' y' ? I d I 1 I a --I: : we ill P41 Courtesy MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNI r-nitt 'KfM mm tii rm - m nrei tw.. raw em 1 Abslratt of the t'nlf '