B
POL All-Stars Play
LA Angels
United Preii International
An unprecedented Pacific
Coast league All-Star game ar
ranged on the spur of the
moment is expected to draw
between 12,000 and 15,000
lans to Portland's Multnomah
Stadium tonight.
The PCL stars take on the
Los Angeles Angels of the
American league, marking the
first appearance ever by a
major league club in a minor
league all-star game.
PCL officials had planned
a game along the traditional
north vs. south lines at Ta
coma or Salt Lake City this
season, but then came the op
portunity to play the Angels.
Tlie game was promptly
shifted to Portland, partly be
cause of spacious Multnomah
Stadium and partly because
baseball interest was lagging
badly in the city.
The Angels will piny with
out second baseman Bill Mor-
an and outfielders Leon Wag
ner and Lee Thomas. They
played in the Major League
All-Star game Tuesday in
Washington.
Manager Bill Higney plans
to start a lineup of Jack
Spring pitching, Bob Rodgers
catching, Steve Bilko at first
base. Joe Konpc at second
Jim Frcgosi at short, Felix
Torres at third, and Earl Av-
erill, Albie Pearson and Tom
Burgess in the outfield.
All-Star manager Don Hcff-
ner of San Diego hasn't an
nounced a starting pitcher,
but it may be Dick Egan of
Hawaii, the league's winning-
est hurler with a 10-4 record.
Other all-star starters will
be San Diego catcher Jesse
Gonder, Salt Lake City first
baseman Hnl Jones, Spokane
second baseman Nate Oliver,
Salt Lake shortstop Jack Kub
iszyn, San Diego third base
man Tom Harper, and out
fielders Jay Hankins of Port
land. Stan Palys of Hawaii
and Ken Walters of San Diego.
In league play yesterday,
slugging Tommy Harper and
rookie pitcher John Flavin
combined talents to give first
place San Diego an 8-1 win
over Hawaii.
The Padres clug to a 3
game bulge over second-place
Salt Lake despite the Dees'
7-3 and 13-3 triumphs over
Seattle.
Portland nicked Vancouver
5-4 and Tacoma blanked Spo
kane 11-0 in other games.
Harper, who at last count
led the league both in aver
age and homers, pounded his
lflth and 20th circuit clouts of
the season against Hawaii,
His last came in the second
v -
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V
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Most satisfying summer
akle.Withwater.soda or ginger ale But don tstoptho'e Th
try 7 Crown with your favorite fruit juice and. -den out
Say Seagram's and be Sure
WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. 1962
Tonight
with one aboard and the other
three innings later with two
aboard.
Flavin backed up this sup
port with a six-hit job and had
a shut-out working until the
nlntn wnen tne lsiunueis
scored their lone run.
Portland pulled a few hero
ics in the ninth to nip Van-
.nnuiip Qlinrtstnn .Tim Hlll'ht'tf
singled in Gordon MacKenzic
with one marker and the Bea
vers added the eventual de
cider when Charlie Sccrest s
double scored pinch-runner
Mickey Lolich.
Tacoma's Faye Throneuerry
drove in four runs in the 13-
hit assault against Spokane
and Dick Gcrncrt contributed
a bases-loaded aouoie in me
eighth to make things cozy for
winner Danny Klvas.
Salt Lake scored four runs
in the fifth highlighted by
Uool.tn.t-iiir.lr it-li-ilps hv Heorge
Lund and Tony Washington
to take Seattle In tne opener.
The second game was no
contest as the Bees racked up
on hiia and tfot a three-run
jump in the first inning in a
rally spiked by a two-run
double by Jack Kubiszyn.
I.INKKCOIIES:
(First same)
Seattle C03 000 0-3 I 0
Salt Lake 210 040 x 7 II 0
Morelicarl, Spencer 5 and Thpt.,
Weaver, Lawrence i6l and Grace.
(Second famr)
Seattle 0(10 100 040 S 9 J
S. Lake 313 030 21x 13 20 2
Maclcnrl, Harrcll (7), and Thols.
Renlrn 171; Mudrock. Martin (3
and Lawrence.
Hawaii ... 0(10 01)0 001 1 B 0
San DleRn 2(10 050 lOx 11 1
Clapp. Pallca (51 Brown (81 and
Hannah; Flavin and Gonder.
Vancouver ..nno 003 1004 10 1
Portland 000 003 0(12 .1 12 1
Collum and Henry; Kunkcl,
Oslnikl (71 and Mackenzie.
Spokane 0110 000 000 0 0 I
Tarnma 03(1 20(1 tax It 13 1
Ward and Fcrrara; Rival anil
Wilson.
Money Plagued
Vancouver Will
Complete Slate
Portland UP1I Financially
distressed Vancouver will
stay in the Pacific Coast
league for the rest of this sea
son at least, president George
Norgan assured directors of
the league Tuesday.
Norgan told league presi
dent Dewey Soriano at a
league meeting here that he
Is hopeful the club can oper
ate next season. He said a pro
motion expert has been hired
to revive interest in the Ca
nadian city.
The directors spent most of
the afternoon meeting ex
pressing dissatisfaction at ma
jor league policy In regard to
24-hour recalls of players.
No resolutions were adopt
ed, but the league has been
assured by minor league com
missioner George Trautman
that the subject will come up
at the next major-minor
league meeting.
WELL, YOU AUTO
St. Louis (liPli S I g n on
an auto body repair firm here:
"May We Have the Next
Dents?"
V;rr- V
i .
t , V'
drink oast (en vws4) of the
Sports Bulletin
Troon, Scotland - 1PD -Arnold
Palmer, his aching
back feeling "much better,"
shot a one-under-par 71 to
day in the lint round of the
British Open golf cham
pionthip. He was two
st.okei behind the early
leev'er, Keith MacDonald of
England.
Sammy Snead, another of
America's "big guns" shoot
ing for the coveted British
title, carded a disappoint
ing 76 over the rain-dampened
o 1 d Troon courio,
Snead was the first of eight
American qualifying sur
vivors to complete his
round.
Ed Mnchcn
Gets Draw
At Houston
By TRAVIS HUGHS
Houston-ll'Pii-A rematch be
tween heavyweight contend
ers Eddie Machcn and Cleve
land Williams was proposed
today as part of September's
heavyweight champio n s h i p
card In Chicago with the win
ner of the title bout fighting
the Machen-Williams victor
later.
Sid Flaherty, manager of
second-ranked Machen, sug
gested the rematch after his
boxer drew with Williams in
a 10-round bout Tuesday night
in Sam Houston Coliseum.
Williams, the No. 5 con
tender, felt he had turned in
an upset. Most of the crowd
of 10,000 partial perhaps to
the hometown favorite, and
one judge agreed.
Majority Rule
'I he referee and one judge
scored the fight a draw and
the second judge gave Wil
liams a three-point edge. Un
der Texas boxing rules, the
bout was scored a draw by
mrjorily decision.
Williams, a powerful left
hooker, shook Machcn in the
third and eighth rounds. Ma
chen did not hurt Williams
but scored heavily on his ef
fective cotintcrpunching.
"That was one of the besl
heavyweight fights ever put
on anywhere," Flaherty said
after the bout. "Both of (hem
looked like real professional
heavyweights. I'm happy with
the draw."
I'e said he would suggest
to the promoters of the Floyd
Pntterson-Snnny Liston cham
pionship bout that Machcn
and Williams be rematched on
the same card.
Pair of Vets
Win Net Tilts
Portland - IU"I) - A pair of
40 -year -old veterans played
their way into the third
round of the Oregon Slate
Tennis championships Tues
day at the Irvington club.
Emery Neale of Portland
crushed 17-year-old Califor-
nian Jeff Quinn 6-3, fl-1.
Clint Knox, a Richland,
Wash., dentist, eliminated Jim
Harding of Sydney, Austra
lia. 3 6, fi ll, 6-1.
Top-seeded Jack Neer of
Portland defeated Mike Mc
Lean of Sacramento, Calif.,
6-2, 6-0.
' -v.
Rockies
jr. r ,
$4.75
$3.00
nuwci
wo-Livt :.i:V
SPORTS
No-Hitter
By Pinkham
Joev Pinkham threw no-
hit, no-run ball yesterday as
the Central Point Indians
kept on unbeaten in the
Southern Oregon Pee Wee
Baseball lesgue with a 20 to
0 win over Jacksonville.
In another tussle thc'Med
ford Wildcats tripped the
Phoenix-lalent club 4 to 1.
Pinkham fanned batters six
times and issued four walks.
Doug Miller homered for the
Indians and David Bailey
had three hits including a
triple.
Phoenix-Talent outhit the
Wildcats four to two but the
Mcdford club had the help
of bases on balls. Dave San
ford doubled for the 'Cats and
Mike Hickey got the other
hit. Roth hit safely tvice for
Phoenix-Talent and F o n c h
and B. Clark got the other
blows.
I.1NKSCOHKS:
CP Indinns 61ft 4120 15 2
Jaclnonville 000 00 0 0 10
Adds beauty to your car
as down-clrait des-Qit
protects bumpct.
I bIv,!. Riverside Air
' T LM1 V guaranteed is months
ri rri iilWil
1 ( J Aft LJT tHl
t V ( - If? M
t v V ' " ' Jtll? ih f I
Gun Club To Be
Closed Sunday
Mcdford Gun club will be
closed this Sunday, July 15,
because of the Grand Pacific
Trapshoot being held at Reno.
Nev.
Don Peterson broke 50
straight at skeet Sunday at
the local club. Busting 24 of
25 were Bill Bryant, John
Deaver and Bernard Henry.
Dr. Art Anderson cracked 22.
In 16-yard trasphooting 25
straights were collected by
Loyd Langston, Gene Hunt,
Bob Mclntyre and Hugh
Wright.
Hunt shattered 25 perfect
in handicap and 24s were re
corded by Langston, Jack
Walker, Martin Clogston and
Wright.
Clogston and Bryant scored
47 of 50 In doubles.
Pinkham and Miller. Anrlycrtt
4i; White. Wirlh (3i. White (3),
Duvis (4) and Killlngitworth.
Phoenix-Talent . 000 011 4 2
Mi'dlnrd Wlldcatu 220 Ox 4 2 0
D. Hamilton and Marsh; Hickey.
Darland (5) and Heni
m HYLOfl
Fvffirrl 1 A F
r .. .
jp;CinC3riOn5'
MEDFOHD MAIL T"'BUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
r-V,. rt ! ii.'-'.V, V'tf ''?Kr-.. r-
HONORARY MEMBERS Deliberations of the board of association. Eating a bit of 'dinosaur' meat are, from left,
directors of the Redwood EmDire Association of Grants REA President Jack Craemcr, San Rafael, Calif.; Stewart
Pass were interrupted when acting Chief Bighorn (State Nixon, San Francisco, publicity director, and Everett Lamp
Sen. E. D. Potts) led the Oregon Cavemen in con- son, Cloverdale, Calif., president of the REA supervisors
ferring honorary memberships on three members of the unit. (UPI)
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