Giants' Bonus Baby Looks
Like Million Dollars So Far
By MILTON RICHMAN Manager Alvin Dark hand- "Alvin Dark made me feel
UPI Sporlt Writer I ed Garibaldi the ball and said: i betler by what he said when
The question ot whether ! "U s not do or die; it s just I came In to pitch. It gives
the San Francisco Giants paid ' do or don't. And don't worry j you confidence when you
bonus baby Bob Garibaldi 1 if you don't. There'll be a lot I know they're not going to
$150,000 or $125,000 appears
to be purely academic be -
cause he has looked like a
million so far.
But to the acid test for the
first time Monday night, the
20-year-old tyro came through
like a pro, needing only one
pitch to nail down a 3-2 vic
tory over the New York Mots
that boosted the Giants with
in two games of first place.
Garibaldi, placed on the
Giants' roster only last Sun- j
day, took over for Stu Miller j
in the ninth inning with the:
potential tying run on third,
the winning run on first, two !
out and find Kanehl up
Koufax Has
Injury
Cincinnati -WPIl- Sandy
Koufax' left hand, the rice
lets paw that has posted 14
wins for the fireballing Dodg
er hurler, will be the center
of attention tonight when Los
Angeles opens a tough three
game scries with the Cincin
nati Reds in Crosley field.
Koulax drew the starting
assignment against the Reds
own ace Bob P u r k e y , and
both were out to notch their
15th win of the National
League campaign. But Dodg
er Manager Walt Alston had
a special Interest In his tal
ented southpaw's pitching
arm.
Koufax has a peculiar in
jury to the hand that resulted
in numbness, first in the fin
gers and now in the palm of
the hand. Although he has
taken his regular turn on the
mound since the ail .ent was
discovered, Koufax has com
plained of tenderness and
pain in his fingers and, so far,
a troop of doctors have failed
to come up with a cure.
L'ut it certainly hasn t dim
med the performance of the
league-leading strikeout ar
tist. Koulax has allowed only
four earned runs in his last
eight starts, including a no
hit, no-run game against the
New York Mels.
League Leaders
Hv 1'uiiPfl I'rrss lniernailona.
AMIHH AN l,K At I'r.
Plavrr i Chin C All It. II . Pet.
Hunnolji, Bon. Hll W 110 .341
Jinirin-z, KC (13 312 35 IDS .337
nnhniMin, Chi. (17 337 SI 10ft .31S
Siehern. KC . 112 3.2 H3 1 Ml .313
CnpnKhm.. Chl.84 2D0 3.1 00 .3IU
H.llln. Min... 00 3S1 4B Ofl .31R
Power. Mln 73 301 36 02 .3i)H
Smith Chi. .78 27B 37 B3 .2fl!
Colavltn. Det. H7 331 4fl IW .2MI
Snyder. Ball. 80 211 27 62 .2114
NATIONAL I.KAdt'K
T Davis, LA t'2 374 HH 132 3.V1
Clemente. Pitt 8H 321 62 112 .340
Mutual, SI. I. 72 230 311 HO .34H
R-ihinion. Cm nil 33(1 t4 114 .33(1
Davenport. S K B0 318 fiO 0H
Skinner. Pitt. RS 302 Sfi lift .3 21.
K Ainu. SF 87 323 32 10S .323
)l AHron, Mil 80 337 OR KM .323
Adman. Chi. BS 312 3(1 I (HI 321
Williams. Chi 03 3li3 H(l US .317
Dome It mi
Anierhnii Leaf ue WHitner. Ali
ce Is 20; (ientlle, Oriole 2. Marts.
Yanks 23; Cash. Tigers 23; Kille
hrrw, Twins 21; Colavlto. Tigers
21
Nslion.il League Mnv. (ilanls
2-Y M AHron. Braves 22; Banks.
Cubt. 22. Mejias, Colts 21, Cepcda.
Giants 1!)
Run Butted In
Ameriran l.eacue Wacner. An
(tets till. Siehprn. Athletics 8. Rot,
insnn. While Sox HB; Colavito. Ti
Kern 00; Killebrew. Twins 30; Rol
linv Twins 30,
National Lricuf T Davis.
Doclcrrs 03; Mays, Giants 82; H
Aaron. Bravrs 77; Rohtnson, Reds
74; Ct-pedn, Giants 72,
IMIrhlm
Ameriran Leacur Donovan. In
dians 12-3. Wlckrrsl.iiiu. AlliletU's
fl-2. Koliuk. TiKi-ra 7-2. Mcllnrie,
Ancels 0-3. Wilson, Red Sox (i-2
Nslional l.racne- Purkev, Reds
14-3, DtvNdale. Dodders 10-4;
Koonre Cuhn fl-2; Koulax. Dodgers
14-4. Face, Pirates 6-2.
HOW MUCH CAN TOU USO
Caih I Monthly Piymtnli Foi
Tou M, 24 Mo. Tj 18 Mo. 12 Mo.
$J0(l JI0.41 '?i:l.07 fix M
300 1 5.2 I li' lill 27.77
5H0 20.04 32.7 4.2!i
700 SH.45 45.75 rtj.81
KKIO 52.08 05.35 02. 50
l.ViO 7R.12 PR.02 138.88
Loam Up to $3500
311 N. BAPTLETT ST.
Phone 773-7404
TUESDAY. JULY 17. 1962
of other ball games,
1 Garibaldi made only one
1 pitch-a fast ball-and Kanehl
I lifted it harmlessly to center
field where Willy Mays haul-
ed it in for the final out
That kept Garibaldi's
earned run average at 0.00.
He made his first appear
ance In the majors against the
Mets Sunday, retiring the
only three batters he faced e n
11 pucnes.
Admits Being Shaky
"I wasn't as nervous last
night as 1 was the first time,'
Garibaldi said. "But I still
was a little shaky.
STANDINGS
Bv I'mli-fl Vrrw Infrrnallnnal
A .M Hit I CAN T.KAV.VK
W. I
Now York SO 3
Lot. AnKclei 4ft 4
ClevelHPft 4R 4
Minnesota 47 4
ChlfflRO 47 4
Baltimore 4fi 4
Detroit 43 4
IT!.
.MB
' S4S
.MS
.S22
Ml
Boston . 43
Kanfitm City 41
Washington . ... 30
IS
SI
36
44fl 12',
.341) 20 j
Mmiday'i fletiiiltk
Niw York 3, Kani City I
Wshinton 4. Los Alleles 1
Only gamei scheduled.
Tiirsilay'a Probablr f'itrhrrs
New York at IJnstun i niithli
Terry fll-Ht vs. Con ley if)-7i.
Detroit Ht Los Armeies inicl.n
Atfuirro (7-;it vs. MrBrwie
Clcvelnrul at Minnesota iniKht)
Lntmnn 4-Si or Gomez ( 1-1 ) vs.
Piiscui.. (13-51.
Bi.lt. mon- hI Khmshk City (nleht)
Roberl (4-3) vs. Rnkow l(i-Hl.
WHuhinglon nt ChlCHfto (2, I vi-
n'uhti SlenhniiNf f 7-4 1 and Che.
ney (2-4 1 or IfnhH tilth "-
PUsrro lfl-7i and Wynn (4-fl).
ft rim nil ay's (inmr
New York al Boston
Cleveland at MlnnCMitu
Baltimore at Kansas City fmcht)
Washington at Chi en bo (niehti
Detroit al Los AiircIcs (night)
NATIONAL LKAflUE
W.
Pet. OB
.fitiO
.t3R 3
.(i20 4
Los Angeles .... 112
San Francisco .. CO
Pittslmreh 37
St. Louis 30
Cincinnati 4R
Milwaukee 43
Philadelphia .... 40
Houston 34
Chicago 33
New York '.. ... 24
.340 lOi.a
JUS 11
,403 lS'i
.440 20' t
,311(1 24
37(1 2(1 'a
.273 33
04
Monday's HtmiHs
Sun Krn. 3. New York 2 (iiiRhll
PllUhni h 3. St Louis 2 (night I
Milwaukee 3. Cincinnati 0
(nic)iti
Chicnijo at lloiislon (iiirIiI, post
poned, wel urnunriM.
Only sanies scheduled.
Tuesday's I'robaMr Pitchers
Los Angeles al Cincinnati might)
Koufax (I4-Ii vs. Purkev (14-31.
San FranelsiCo al Milwaukee
(night) O'Dell (10-Bi vs. Shaw
i9-7i.
Chicago al SI. Louis (night)
Cardwell 4-I0i or Koonce i8-2)
vs Jackson (7-8).
Philadelphia at Houston (2. 1 wt
night) tliimillon l3-7i and McLish
(3-21 vh Farrell lS-11) and Kent
nirrcr (0-0 1.
Only games scheduled.
U'ednesdav's (;mes
Plttshurgh at New York (21
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (nighl)
Snn Finn at Milwaukee (night)
Chicago at St. Louis (night)
Philadelphia at Houston (night)
PACIFIC COAST I.KAfSUK
. I,. Pel. f.B
San Diego 37 34 2fi
Salt Lake 32 30 371 3
Tacoma 30 42 343 7'i
Portland 47 48 .4'lR 12
Hawaii 43 47 .48!) 12 'a
Seattle 41 4R .401 IS
Vancouver 30 48 .4 18 17
Spokane ,. 31 3H 33H 24
Monday's Itesults
Salt Lake Citv R, Hawaii 2
Tacoma 12, Sealtle 3
Spokane at Vancouver (post
poned, raini
Only games scheduled.
TI'FSII A Y'K (iAMI.R
Tacoma al Vancouver
Hawaii at Seattle
Portland at Salt Lake City
San Diego at Spokane
I NT K. H N AT I O N A I , LK AGt'F
W. L- Pel
Jacksonville . .. 37 20 ,U3
Toronto 31 3R
Buffalo 40 40
Rochester 47 43
Columhus 43 44
Atlanta 41 40
Svracme 33 37
Richmond . . 34 37
.373 7i,
.331 0',
.322 12
.404 14',
4 -ill 1R
.3 HO 23
374 23 'a
Monday's ItcsiilU
Atlanta 7. Columhus 8
Rochester 3 Toronto 2
BuKalo 4, Kvracnse 1
Jacksonville at Richmond, post
poned rami
Mote people every day
this pleasant way
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OR
OW
shoot you if you do something
wrong.
The victory was credited to
starter Jack Sanford and it
was his 11th. Don Larsen
bailed Sanford out of a tight
spot in the seventh and Miller
relieved Larsen after he walk
ed the first two men In the
ninth.
The loss was charged to
Roger Craig, who saw the
Giants go ahead, 2-1, on an
unearned run in the seventh.
A pair of wild pitches by re
liever Bob Miller produced
another run for the Giants in
the ninth and that proved to
be the clincher after Richie
Ashburn singled home the
Mels' second run in the last
of the ninth.
Pittsburgh came from be
hind to trip SI. Louis, 5-2 and
Milwaukee blanked Cincin
nati, 3-0. The Houston-Chicago
game was postponed be
cause of wet grounds while
the first -place Los Angeles
Dodgers and Philadelphia
Phillies were idle.
Only two games were
played in the American league
where the New York Yankees
stretched their lead to 3'4
games with a 3-1 victory over
the Kansas City A's, and the
Washington Senators licked
the Los Angeles Angels, 4-1.
Johnny Logan's grand slam
homer in the sixth inning off
Ray Sadecki of the Cards
powered the Pirates to their
lBlh victory in the last 22
starts. The homer, Logan's
first since lllbO, overcame a
2-1 deficit and helped Alvin
McBean to his 10th win in 15
decisions.
Home runs by Joe Adcock
and Roy McMillan led the
Braves to victory over the
Reds. Bob Hendley held Cin
cinnati to six hits for his
sixth victory. Joey Jay, who
has won 12, suffered his ninth
loss and first to the Braves
since they traded him to the
Reds In lDHO. He had beaten
his former leammates five
limes in the interim.
Ford Wins Eighth
Southpaw Whltey Ford
reeled off his eiglh win for
the Yankees although Jim
Bouton was called on to got
the final out in the ninth after
the A's scored their only run
on Gino Cimoli's triple and
single by Manny Jimenez.
Ford allowed seven hits,
struck out six and walked
one. The Yanks nicked loser
Danny Pfistcr for two runs in
the second on Elston How
ard's double, a walk, an error
and a sacrifice fly, then added
another run in the third on
three singles.
Bob Johnson drove in three
of the Senators' four runs
acainst the Angels with a
home run and a bases-loaded
sinRle Both blows came off
starter Ted Bowsfield, who
suffered his fourth defeat
compared with five victories.
Don Rudolph hurled a four
hitler to even his season rec
ord at 3-3.
AMiitn n i.i:a;w;
New York 021 00n 0003 7 0
Kansas City 000 000 OOl I 7 2
Kord. Ronton (0 and Howard
Pf istrr. HiEKie 1O1 and Sullivan.
Winner Ford (fl-Si Loser Pfls
ler il-Bi.
WashiiiKion 000 100 02t 4 R 0
Los Anccles 000 000 010 1 4 0
Rudolph (3-3) and Schmidt.
Rowsfield. Chance 18) and Rodg
ers Loser now field (3-4i. HR
Johnson. Thomas
Onlv games scheduled,
N TMIN LTKA7ilTir
San Kran. ,, 100 000 1013 ft 0
New York 000 010 001 2 R 2
Hanlord, Larsen 7i. S. Miller (P.
Garlhaltli tfli and Halter. Cratg R
Miller iHi and Pignatano Cannij--?.aro
i R i Winner Sanford tl U6i.
Loser Craig 1.1-13,.
si Louis nin mo olio a q t
PitthuiKh oon 0M OOx 5 fi 2
Saiccki, null ha i7i and Oliver
Mi Mean tlll.-n mmH Leppert Loser
Saileckl i.l-7i. HK Logan.
CmcimiHtt nun 000 ooo 0 H 0
Milwaukee 000 ion it 3 10 1
.lav Henry i T . Si1cr ifli and
P'oilrs Hendley Ki-i mid Crandall
I over-- .1;iy 1 12-0. HH Adcock.
Mi M lUn
Cltiiii;n al Houston ippd, ftet
i grounds i
Only games scheduled
Mrs. Dale Hilts
Takes Medal Honors
In Qualifying Golf
Portland - 4W - Mrs. Dale
Hilts took medal honors Mon
day in the women's division
qualifying i Kastmoreland
w ith a 40 30 70
Mrs Hills, city litlist in
10.')7 and 1000, finished five
over par and one stroke ahead
of Sue Jennrtl. Lake Oswego,
who finished 41-30 80
There were til players com
peting for the Hi berth in the
championship flight First
match rounds were scheduled
for llus morning.
(liHinpionsliip and first
flights in the men's division
stalled today.
LOCK JOINS SENATORS !
Chicago 'in Outfielder '
Don Lock, purchased from the
New York Yankee orgamra
lion. joins the Washington
Senators today and may be
available for action in the dou
bleheader with the Chicago
While Sox The Senator
bought Lock, who hit 13 hunt
ers Ihis season, from the Rich
mond Vuginians of the Intrr
nmional Lrtue for lh $20,
000 waiver price. (
PITCHING HELP San Francisco Giant
Manager Alvin Dark, left, holds chin in
hand and wonders if rookie pitcher Bob
Garibaldi, $125,000 bonus player from Santa
Clara University in California, will help his
t ZAM'lPPl
DIAMOND WEDDING Dave Wardle, 22,
outfielder with the Salem, Va. Rebels, a
San Francisco Giant farm team in the Ap
palachian Class D league, got married in
ceremonies held on the baseball diamond
MEDFORDvWTRIBUNB
STP0DIJ1TS
Dusty Rhodes Still
Hitting Home Runs
United Pratt International
Old Dusty Rhodes is still
hitting homers.
Rhodes' pinch -hit power
earned him a niche in the rec
ord books when he performed
for the 1954 world champion
New York Giants.
After six years in the big
leagues, he was shuffled down
lo the Pacific Coast league
where he has been ever since.
The batting average of the 35-year-old
Alabnman is not
much higher than his weight,
but he can still unload hom
ers and has now hit more than
2H0 ol them in his colorful
career.
He crashed his ninth of the
year Monday night to help Ta
coma rout Seattle, 12-3. Salt
Lake breezed past Hawaii,
8-2, in the night's only other
action as the Giants and Bees
cemented their hold on third
and second place respectively.
League-leading San Diego is
still five games ahead of the
pack.
Tacoma slugged three Rai
nier pitchers for 14 hits in
cluding eight extra base
Former Oregon State
Halfback Impresses
Denver Bronco Coach
Fort Collins, Colo. -IUrll-Thr
Denver Broncos opened full
scale practice sessions Monday
with both veterans and rook
ies participating
Coach Jack Faulkner said
he was impressed by several
of his new men - halfbacks
Charles Marshall of Oregon
Slate and John McGeever of
Annum and linebackers Dick
Keelor of Long Beach State
and Kim Fraser of Wisconsin.
The squad continues ils
two-a-day schedule and will
follow the grind until Aug.
Faulkner said an intrasquad
scrimmage will be held at Col
orado Slate University here
Saturday night.
nA7 Builders Supply
quality
BLOCKS
ChiffinY
. Concrete
757
McAndrtwt
PHONI 771457$
blows. Neil Wilson and Faye
Throneberry also collected
roundtrippcrs for the Giants.
Throncberry' was an inside-thc-park
blast.
Gerry Thomas breezed to
his ninth win in 15 trips to the
post, while young Stew Mc
Donald took the loss and is
5-7.
Al Salt Lake, Sam McDow
ell picked up the win in relief
of Bob Allen. The two hurl
ers surrendered a total of six
hits.
Max Alvis also hit an in-side-the-park
homer, while
Bill Williams, Walt Bond and
Gordy Lund joined Alvis in
pacing Salt Lak's 12-hit at
tack. Ben Johnson was the loser.
Spokane and Vancouver
were rained out while San Di
ego and Portland took the
night off.
HhwrIi .... nno on ooa 2 s 2
Salt Lkp ., inn hoi 4ix a 12 o
.lnhnon and Hannah: Allen, Mc
Dowell ifi. mid Lawrence
Seattle . 100 OHO 002 3 9 t
Tarnnia OSS 004 OOx 12 14 tt
Marrinnald. Spencer i.TI Martin
(Si and Thru: Thnmaa and Wilion
Snokane
nnned rain
Vancouver, post-
Onlv tamea scheduled
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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
ftp.'',"'
pitching staff. Photo was taken before last
night's Giants game with the New York
Mets. Garibaldi came on in the ninth in
ning to get the final out and preserve a 3
to 2 Giant win. (UPI)
before some 4,000 fans. The bride was Vic
kie Beard, 20, of Decatur, 111. Following the
ceremonies, the team played Wytheville, Va,
(UPI)
BOWLING
ROXY SATEL1JTK8
(Knd of first lialft
BhiMent 1 19 1 v -1 2 1 j ) 2. Ttahel
McM.Uin 4R0; 4 F i Ufl-13) 2. Frank
Flora 475.
Roart Runners (Ifi-lfil 1, Ron
Card 51: Missiles (15-17) 3. Len
nie Gancon 4!7.
Misfits (15-17) 3. Gene Smith
4fl.V Sputnika (11 a,a j 1, Glenn
Hunter 486.
Ron Card 213. Frank Flora 176.
Nolan Vaughn 175, Marllvn Gascon
173. Margaret Garrett 150, Viola
Lewis 155; Missiles 2162.
SPRING LEAGUK
Rosettes (22-10) 1, Flute EdHv
451; Dandelions (15-17) 3, Carroll
Peterson 443.
Daisies (21-1 H 2. Maurine Gold,
en. 423. Sunflowers H5 3-16 ) 2,
Hilrired Hughes 440.
Petunias (18-14) 2. Aria Shreiva
43; Daphnes (1112) 2, Lee Golden
4)3
Sweet P' (1fl-1Ki 1. Belty Lar
son 4tll: SnapriraRnns lll'j-'j)
3, Marion Jonci 434.
Three Roses (U'x-17) 1 'i,
Evelyn Brand horst 501; Orchids
(lSij-lfitj) 2'a. Nora Bailey 422.
Ht game Nora Bailey 203; Betty
Larson IRft.
Hi Series Evelyn Brandhorst;
501; Betty Larson 4!) I.
MOMMY EARLY BIRDS
(End or st half)
New Friends ( 15-51 3. Verna
Allen 496; Jolly Rollers i5-15l 1.
Rhoda Hskms 413.
The Fluos H5-5) 2. Winnie Mul
vey 437; Spare O U2-8i 2, Elsie
Eddy 4RB.
Goofers (7-13i 3. Rosyne Gosch
420; Jokers (fi-Ui 1, Vivian Stogs
dell 472
PROVE IT NOMINATED
Inglewood, Cnlif.-'lTIi-Provc
It, winner of Inst Saturday's
$162,100 Hollywood Gold
Cup, and two-time national
champion Kelso are among
25 horses nominated for the
$75,000 added Sunset Handi
cap next Monday, closing day
feature al Hollywood Park.
However, there is little chance
that Kelso will he shipped
here, because he is almost cer
tain to run in the Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct two
days before the Sunset.
Dick Lotz
New Golf
Champion
Pebble Beach, Calif.-flJPIl-The
youth corps was in com
mand of California state am
atcur golf this weck-and some
of the oldtimers were grumb
ling about starting "age
bracket" golf.
Dick Lotz, a brash, 19-year-old
youngster from Hayward,
won the state championship
by disposing of his 17-year-old
friend, Ron Cerrudo, Castro
Valley, 5 and 3 in the finals
Sunday.
And the heralded battle so
intrigued the region's golfing
bugs that more than 2,000
turned out for the 36-hole
finals.
"It was the biggest crowd
we've had for a finals in five
or six years." said Julie Bes
cos of Long Bench, a member
of the state golfing associa
tion board of directors.
Dick, who enters Houston
(Tex.) university this fall,
compiled a three-up lead at
the end of the first 18 and
Cerrudo never was able to
put a dent In the margin the
rest of the day.
"I have streaks and when
my putting is good, I do pret
ty good," Lotz said after the
triumph.
Cerrudo was supposed to be
a greater putter. He had dis
posed of Dick's older brother,
John, 21, the day before with
a tremendous display of tal
ent on the greens.
But his touch suddenly left
him during the morning
round and he three-putted
the 14th, 15th and 16th, ruin
ing his bid for the crown.
"I just' started lifting my
head, and I couldn't do any
thing about it," said Cerrudo.
"But I don't feel so badly.
This was my first try here and
I had hoped that I'd just be
able to qualify for match
play."
Seven of the eight men in
the quarter-finals were 24
years of age or younger.
Lotz was the youngest man
to win the championship since
Gene Littler turned the trick
more than a decade ago. Lit
tler, later to win the National
Amateur and National Open
crowns, also was only 19 years
old.
Harper Leads
PCL Hitters
San Francisco-dJPll-Tommy
Harper of the San Diego
Padres is leading the Pacific
Coast League in hitting with
a mark of .343, according to
averages released today and
including Sunday's games.
Harper, who also leads In
home runs with 20, has
cracked out 99 hits In 289
times at bat.
Jack Collum of Vancouver,
with an ERA of 2.43, is the
top hurler, he has a 9-9 win
lost record. Dick Egan of Ha
waii is the top winner with
11 to his credit against five
losses.
Ken Walters of San Diego
leads in doubles with 24; Tony
Washington of Salt Lake City
and Rod Graber of Spokane
have 9 triples each: and Jess
Gondcr. San Diego, leads in
runs-batted-in with 75.
Portland Slates
Football Team
Portland IUP1) Portland
will have an amateur football
team competing in an organ
ized league this fall.
Former Wilson High foot
hall coach Bob Sweet said
Monday the Portland Thun
derbirds - formerly the Pio
neers - will open drills Aug.
1 for a full eight game stale
in the New North Pacific
Amateur Football league,
competing against Sealtle. Ta
coma. Fort Lewis and Van
couver, B.C.
Fir.sl game is scheduled for
Sept. 23 al Clalskanie against
the Seattle Ramblers.
READY-MIX
St. Luke's, Eastwood
Baptist, Assembly of
God Win Softball Games
St. Luke's Methodist topped
First Methodist 12 to 6, East
wood Baptist walloped First
Christian 19 to 3 and Assem
bly of God defeated First
Nazarene 11 to 5 in church
league Softball games Mon
day. The score of the St. Luke's
First Methodist game was 9
to 6 after just one inning.
First Methodist sent 10 men
to the plate in the top of the
first to score six runs on
three hits, three walks and
two errors.
But then St. Luke's came
back in the bottom of the
first to send 14 men to the
plate, netting nine runs on
eight hits, including a homer
by Tom Metz, two walks and
two errors.
Dan Dixon, Dave Jordan,
Rick Bell and Bob Walker
each went two for three at
the plate for St. Luke's, as
did Jim Anderson for First
Methodist.
Dave Jordan went three In
nings for St. Luke's walking
six, striking out two and giv
ing up four hits. Don Vessey
came on to finish up, striking
out two, walking none and
Central Point
Stars Slip By
Jacksonville
Central Point Stars slipped
by Jacksonville 8 to 7 Mon
day in Southern Oregon' in
termediate league baseball at
Central Point.
The Central Point team
started strong with four runs
in the first inning, but two
runs in the final period
brought the v. in. It was 6 to
4 for the Stars at the top of
the seventh. Jacksonville
picked up three markers,
making it 7-6 in their favor.
The Stars had three bases
on balls when Ron Smith
scored the tying run with a
bunt single. A base on balls to
Bill Wright made it 8-7.
Tor Central Point, Mike
Barber and Ernie Williams
each had a double. Rick Froh-
reich scored two doubles, and
Dennis McGrath hit a triple.
Tom Gillman of the Jack
sonville nine chalked up a
homer, two triples and a sin
gle in four times at bat.
Snow walked five and
struck out three for Jackson
ville, while Barber walked
three and struck out seven
for the Stars.
I.INKSCOKES:
Jacksonville ... 00 201 37 10 4
CP Stars 420 000 28 9 3
Junior Snow and Bralton; Bar
ber and Miller.
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 East Main Street
ACME AND JUSTIN
COWBOY BOOTS
Phone 772-6815
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
"The
Yuti'V'- r Men
'CAVM Who I
H A Decide
h i ' Our
Robert S. McNamara left a S500.000 a year job
as president of the Ford Motor Company to
take the $25,000 cabinet post as Secretary of
Defense, What prompted him to do this? What
type of man is Secretary McNamara who is in
charge of an establishment that spends S48
billion each year? Be sure to read "Mr. Facts
Takes Washington" to learn more about one of
our country's most important leaders.
JULY 22nd ISSUE
with your
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
giving up two hits in two
innings.
For First Methodist, Jerry
Nelson gave up 10 hits, struck
out one and walked two In
two innings, while Ron Boa
gave up two hits, walked one
and struck out none in th
other two innings.
Eastwood Baptist won its
game behind the two-hit pitch
ing of Dale Mauk.
First Christian scored all
three of their runs in th
first inning on two walks,
two hits, a passed ball and
Eastwood error.
Eastwood came back with
two runs in the bottom of
the first and then tied up the
game with one run in tha
fourth.
Eastwood broke up tha
deadlock in the fifth with
eight runs on four walks and
four hits, the big blow being
a grand slam home run by
Marv Slavens.
In the sixth inning East
wood again scored eight times.
The key hit in this rally wan
provided by Dan Little with
a bases loaded homer.
For Eastwood Slaven led
the hitters with two doubles,
a home run and eight RBTs.
Tint Methodist . 800 00 " "i s
St. Luke'a 913 Ox 12 12 1
Nelson. Boa 3l and Ireland;
Jordan Vesaey (4) and Scrufgs,
Jordan (41.
1st Christian 300 000 0 3 2 S
Eastwood Baptist
200 188 X Id 10 t
Goddard. Walch. Edwards and
Harrison; Mauk and Brooks.
Nazarene 000 020 3-
5 3 1
Asscmbly of God
420 023 x II 13 3
Quails and Delmonte; Cook and
Evans.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
KjaW?3a
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638