Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1962, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1962, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1962 Palmer Favored lodgers Attracts Support For PGA Championship By LEO H. PETERSEN UP1 Sporti Editor Newton Square, Pa.-UOT-The oddsmakers made Arnold Palmer a 2-1 favorite today to win the PGA golm champion ship but there was surprising support for a 15-1 shot in the field ruddy-faced Phil Rodg ers. The cocky redhead from California has been coming close, but up to now never has been able to catch the favored Palmer in a big one. Rodscrs finished two strokes behind Palmer and Jack Nick laus in the U.S. Open last month and last week tied for third in the British Open seven shots behind Palmer. Nicklaus, who beat Palmer in a playoff for the U. S. Open title, was the second choice in the field of 172 golfers at 3-1. Behind him and ahead of Rodgcrs came defending champion Jerry Barber and Gary Player at (5-1), Billy Casper (6-1), Dow Finstcrwald (8-1) and Gene Littler (10-1). "I don't think that in a field like this one any golfer Is good enough to be a 2-1 shot," Palmer said. "But 1 1 they arc high on the 24-year-sure hope the oddsmakers are old Rodgcrs is that nothing right.' Palmer had a 74 Tuesday in round over the 7.040 yard Aronimink course with its pari of 35-35-70 while Nicklaus j fired a two-under 68. I j rtoagers was late miuwiiik up and planned to piay nis first and fin;il practice round today. But Rodgers j doesn't worry about things like that. I He wasn't even concerned when it took him four strokes i to get his ball out of a fir tree in the Open at Oakmont last month. He came into the press tent the next day and a golf writ er suggested he had tough luck. "What was tough about it." he asked. "Why just a couple of hours ago I four-putted the 10th green-from eight feet." And he lost the title by two strokes. "I'll make up for it some day." he promised. The golfing pros think he could do it here. One reason seems to disturb him even four-ovcr-par ' 'hose two disastrous holes at a practice Oakmont. you do or you don t. is his philosophy of the game. Has Worked Well So far it has worked well. He made his first appear ance as a professional in the 1961 St. Paul Open. In less than a full year on the tour, the confident kid front La Jolla which had produced such golfers as Cas per. Littler, Don Whitt and Mickey Wright, the leading money winner among the gal pros has won two tourna ments, the 1962 Los Angeles and Tucson opens. That is better than any first year pro ever has done. In addition he placed in the top five in five other tournaments and is seventh on the money winning list with a total of $28,091.90. A victory here, with its first place money of at least $11. 000, would jump him into fifth place behind Palmer, Littler, Casper and Nicklaus. Medfordc Wtribukb SPdDlffiTS GP Elks Defeat CP; CVVA Trips Jennings I In Tennis B J Belkin, Carol Loop Lead Payne Leads Batters In Softball League John Payne, first baseman for the Jay Allen entry in the Jackson County Softball league, is leading individual batters in g a rri e s played through July 11, according to statistics released by Harry Chipman, league president. Payne compiled a .452 av erage from 31 times at bat and 14 base hits in 10 games piled from 263 times at bat and 73 hits in 11 games. Grants Pass with .266 from 320 at bats and 85 Hit;- in 12 games. Jay Allen is third with .255 from 317 turns at the plate and 81 hits In 11 games. Ron Weatherford's 78 in nings pitched for Tru Mix makes him the workhorse of h x .U -- " -3 'J Here's Why: 1 2 3 4 5 The Guaranteed Warranty, unlike most merchandise warranties, not only guarantees you 15 discount on all parts, but also guarantees you 15 discount on ALL LABOR for non-collision repairs , . . and is good for ONE f ULL YEAR without any mileage limitation The Guaranteed Warranty is not limited tn the dealer where you buy your used car. Your CW Certificate will be" honored by more than 8.000 franchisee! new car dealers throughout the U.S. and Canada. The Guaranteed Warranty, unlike other warranties, includes most maintenance items suth as tires, muf flers, batteries, brake adjustments and linings, lijdm. .spark plugs, tune-ups, wheel balancing, front-end alignment, etc. The Guaranteed Warranty U your assurance of qual ity service by factory-trained mechanics with factory jwrts. because only franchised new car dealers can qualify as members of the GW Plan. The Guaranteed Warranty assures you of a TRUE discount because you do not show the official GW Certificate UNTIL AT TJiR the repair work is done. He scored eight runs. The i the league, lie lias allowed figures were based on 18131 runs, 65 hits, walked 28 times at bat to determine the I and struck out 87. leaders. ' J'"1 Reinholtz of Jay Allen In second place is Norm Hedgepeth of Tru Mix with a .415 average from 41 at bats and 17 hits in 12 games. He has scored 16 runs. Dale Mathcny of Kcilh Schulz is third with .370 in 10 games. Mort Mclntyre of Keith Schulz and Barney Riggs of Tru Mix are tied for fourth with .364. Keith Schulz is leading team batting with a .278 com- Pro Football Briefs 3 Players Dropped From Charger Team San Diego, Calif. (UPlt San Diego Charger coach Sid Gill man today worked from a nu cleus of 20 rookies and five veterans as three men were trimmed from the roster Tues day. - Halfback Mike Sommer, rookie end Pete Smoolano vich and rookie halfback Bob Bagwell were dropped from the squad. Sidelined because of in juries were fullback Bob Jack son of New Mexico State, guard Sonny Bishop of Fres no Slate, halfback Bert Coan of Kansas university and back Jim Bates of the University of Southern California. . Buy A GWUsed Car From Your New Car Dealer Who Displays This Emblem And Ask For The FREE CW Certificate Snnta Cruz, Calif. - Some good and bad news was re ported at Oakland Raiders training camp here today. The bad news was that vet eran defensive back Alex Bravo has announced his re tirement from the game. The good news was the pro nouncement by coach Marly Feldmnn that this year's crop of rookies was the strongest in the history of the club and "our vets better be in top shape or else they may find themselves with a long, hard road .to travel to retain their spots on the club." The Raiders open their ex hibition season against the Dallas Texans In Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 4. Moraga, Calif. - San Fran cisco Forty Niner coach Red Hickey reports that 23 rookies will lake their first workout at St. Mary's college here Fri day afternoon. The only first-year man missing will be tackle Clark Miller of Utah State, who is Chicago for the Aug. 4 All Star game. Hickey said the prospectors' 35 veterans will report Satur day and the full squad will gather Sunday morning for a drill session. Hickey said there would be no contact work for the first week. has worked in 68 innings dur- ing which time he gave up 33 runs and 47 hits. He walked 26 and struck out 54. Don Cain of Keith Schulz has pitched 52 innings, giving up 24 runs on 31 hits, and walk ing 26 and striking out 46. Cubs Dunk Mcdford 12-2 White City The Crater Cubs dunked Medford 12 to 2 here Tuesday night in Southern Oregon junior league baseball. The Medford club picked up their two runs in the first inning. The Cubs came on strong in the second with four markers and kept a steady pace. For the Crater nine, Wayne Clay walked two and struck out 13. Bob Stroh and John Rhodes each had a double and a single. Bottger had a triple for Medford. Central Point was handed its first defeat in major league play Tuesday night in Jack son County Softball Associa tion action. The Grants Pass Elks subdued the local team 9 to 1 at Cheney field. In minor league action, the Communication Workers of America (CWA) nine sneaked by Sam Jennings 3 to 2 last night. Phil Sargent picked up three runs on two hits for Giants Pass. Single runs were scored by M. McLcmore, F. Morrison. Don Reese, Chuck Curran, Johnnie Browns and Lcs Saffcr. In the put out de partment, Reese had eight credits. For Central Point, Mike Glines scored the only run. Harvey Tonn made the only hit. In the CVVASam Jennings lilt. Rex Stratton had two runs and a double and a single for two times at bat. Dick Weber picked up the other CWA run. Weber, Rich Nel son, Bill White and Dusen berry each had one hit. Pitch er Rich Nelson threw a one hitter, striking out 11 batters. For Sam Jennings, Dick Paup and Eldon Durham were credited with the two runs. Willie Barnum got the only hit-a single in the first inning. In sottball games tonight, Jay Allen meets Keith Schulz garage in the major league; in the minors. International Harvester faces the Mail Trib une. I.INKSCOncs: r h r. GP Elk. 9 5 2 Central Point .112 Browns and Button; Nelswanger, Harry Tonn (3. and Lane. II 2 CWA 100 101 03 Sam Jennings loo loo 02 Nelson and Slngler; Barnum and Attcrbury. I.INK8COKKS: Medford ... 200 000 0 2 4 P. Crater Cubs 042 330 x 12 11 2 Kenney, Farthing 131, Enyarl (Hi and Coff. Woolen I Si; Clay and Summerfleld. Score Paces Indianapolis Win In American Association Play Indianapolis - IUPI1 - Indian apolis exploded for a record six doubles, including one by winning southpaw Herb Score, to grab an 1 1-7 slug fest from the American as sociation All-Stars last night. Score also smacked a single to pace the Indians to their third victory in four all-slar tilts. The win evens the series at 10 decisions each for the hosts and the All-Stars. Starter Score, one of three Indian pitchers, was lifted in the fifth inning. Both teams got 13 hits, but the All-Stars were saddled with three errors and the Tribe none. Jack Smith of Omaha, the second of six All-Star hurlers, was tagged with the loss. The best of the other five league clubs, ahead briefly 1-0 in the second frame, staged a futile ninth ,inning three-run rally that fell short. The Indians bunched their ef forts with three in the third and fourth, and five in the sixth. No game were scheduled to night. Things get back to normal tomorrow with Den ver at Dallas-Fort Worth; In dianapolis at Oklahoma City, and Omaha at Louisville for night games. Players Picked In Hornbrook Horn brook - Selections were made last week end for players in the Northern Siski you Little League all-star games. Chosen to represent Horn brook were John Snyder, Da vid Rutledge and Billy Spear- in. The games will be played July 20 and 21, with the first game scheduled lo go under the lights at the Ft. Jones Lit tle League diamond. Opponents in the tourna ment will be the Scott Valley All-Stars and the Yreka All- Stars. Manager of the North Siskiyou All-Stars is Jack Stacy of Gazelle, and coach is George Smith of Hornbrook Babe Ruth League All-Stars from Hilt-Hornbrook are Dar rell Jones and Steve Farmer, Hornbrook and Charles Chase, Hilt. In final BRL standings, the Hilt-Hornbrook team was shown to lead the North Siski you county division with eleven wins, one loss and no ties. Lcs Chase of Hilt is man ager. BRL all-star g.-mcs are scheduled for July 27, 28 and 29 at the Ft. Jones diamond. Starting time of the first game is 9 a.m. i.lllitWi 0 THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF AUTO SEAT COVERS IN TOWN iMw 17 druy rvMlt JflnA. w """''l ml fc PLASTIC COATED These sale prices include expert installation and full sets-both front and rear SPECIAL SALE ON SEAT BELTS METAL TO METAL BUCKLE 60C0-lb. 100 NYLON WEBBING EXCEEDS ALL SAFETY STANDARDS Installation Available 12th and So. Central Phone 773-6450 BOWLING CKNTl'RY 31 STANDINGS Si it Kin Scratch Don LeBold, Salem. 1274; Ray Kronser. Salem, 1U;M; Karl Bush, Seattle. r.!4fi, Sam Sorfiuon, Med ford. 1:18; Bub Meuchcl. Portland, lieu. Starmes. El Crrito. ChIH., 22$ Frank Beard. K. FtMn. 124; Bob Dempcy. Medford, V2V2; Bud Scot l. K. Falls. 1204; Tony Vittone. Salem. 1202. Handicap Ray Lawless, Medford, 1312; Ceo SUirnies. El Cerito. 1303; Theron Karrick. Medtord. 1301; John McSnane. Redding, 1 26!); F.rtrl Manlcy. Medlord, I'JBD; Sum Sorenaon, Medtord, 1'J86; Paul Danielsnii, Eugene. 1278; Burrcll Facey. Medford. 1279; Ed Runnels, Richmond. Calif.. 1271; Gordy Cas tor, Medlord. 12HR. TKAM STAN MINGS Coulters Five, Medford, 49R7; SndbaKErs, Yreka. Calif.. 4Mti; Thunderbird Mkt., Medford. 4306; Manley Co.. Medford, 4877; Un touchables. Vancouver, Wash., 4876; Sports, Medford, 4873; Olson, Law yer Lnibr. Co., Medford. 4873; Coca Cola. Medtord. 48H8; Odds it Ends, Butte Falls, 4RH.'t; Big Pinei Lbr. Co., Medford, 4802. Fighter Dies in LA Loi Angeles -Wlu Harold Dade, holder of the world b a n 1 a m w e 1 ghi boxing crown for two monlhi in 1947. died Tuetday night irom pneumonia. Dade, 37. whipped Man uel Orlii Jan. 6, 1947. ior the banty crown but lost It back to the same fighter two montht later. Originally of Chi c a g o. Dade suffered from attacks of asthma for several years and retired from the ring in 1955. He worked as a train er and part-lime manager in recent years. Dade was admitted to the Wadsworth Veterans hospi tal several days' ago for treatment of pneumonia. He had been in and out of the hospital because of his ill ness. He is survived by his wife, Thelma. The couple had no children. A family spokesman said the fighter, who began his pro career in 1942, would be returned to Chicago for burial. MONDAY NITE SCRATCH Lucky SUIII Il2'j-:i, 2, Earl Manley 7WI; Lazy Three (10-61 2, BiiHlcr Forney 7M. Yellow Cat! IR-Rl 1. Crock hun ter 641: Sundowns (8-8l 3. Carl Bcckwilh 7M. Hnlshnta (7-01 a. Ken Pickens BM; Salllnes 16-10) 1. Vern Collins 760 Waltt. Wranglers 4. Vern McCall 800; Gypoi (6-10) 0, Ken Dixon 666. Wa Its Wrang era 22111. Luckv Stiffs 384: Vrn McCall 800. Vern McCall 233. TUESDAY MUHTERS The Strollers (S'i-il'jl 2,. Shir ley Baylor 472: Try Hards 14-41 1j. Morrll Byrne 510. United Radio 16-21 3. Arne Mat on 348: t S i 14-41 1, Clint Shot lenbiirs 603. Four ivinai ci'i-4'9) 2. uarlene Hrenlon 407: windjammers (3-31 2, Walter Skundrlck 377. Jaywalkers (3-31 2. Ray Wilkes .140: Spllller, 1 3-5 1 2. Monte Mor ris 446. Walter Skundrlck 211. Arne Matson 222. Don Niedermeyer 213, Gudrun Dixson 204. The Four Most. 2212. JUNIOR-ADULT LEAGUE Crackerlacks (10-21 4. Edltn Dickinson 325, Bill Dickinson 457; Tollers (5-71 0. Fred Tnoroman 444, Tom Tnoroman 405, Zips (10-21 0, wall SKiindricK ma Mike Furrer 366: Twisters (1 7l 4. Virginia Wilson 403. Wayne Rrnnki 47 1. Twazzlcs (7-Sl 2. Al Cuozzo. Chet St cklev 5 9: Alley cats (1-111 F.ri Rndeera 516. Monte Rodeers 383 Flinlstones (6-61 3. Wanda Booth and Don Booth 40B. Carol Booth 477. SDaee Ansels (3-71 1. Leo. nard Chandler 443, Kirby LeBaron 411. Walt Skundrlck 300, Chel Slick ley 3tn. Walt Skundrlck 204. Chet Stick. ley 187. Chicago -IUPD-- Young Mike Belkin, of Miami Beach, Fla., nd collegian Carol Ann Loop, of Areata, Calif., pulled up sets Tuesday in the opening of the National Clay Courts ten nis championships at River orest. Belkin, 17, defeated No. 2 seeded Whitney Reed, of Ala meda, Calif., 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, in men's singles. Miss Loop defeated third- seeded Billie Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, Calif.. 2-6. 9-7, 8-6, in women's singles. There were other upsets, too. Ray Scnowski, Ham tramck, Mich., defeated fiflh seedcd Donald Dell, 6-2, 6-3, and Francis Godbout, of Can ada, defeated Davis Cupper Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif. 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. Wimbledon champion Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman, San Antonio, Tex., defeated Con nie Ball, Daytona Beach. Fla., 6-2. 6-0, and national singles champion Darlene Hard, Long Beach, Calif., disposed of Al ice Luthy, Peoria, 111., 6-2, 6-1. Fourth seeded Gwyncth Thomas, Shaker Heights, Ohio defeated Nancy Falkenburg Walton, Fla., 6-2, 6-2. Top-seeded Chuck Mi-Kir ley, St. Anne, Mo beat Ed ward Greer, Houston, Tex., 6-3, 6-0. Third-seeded Jon Douglas, Santa Monica, Calif., dumped John Powless, Cincin nati, Ohio, 6-3, 6-4. Fourth- seeded Frank Froehling, Cor al Gables, Fla., topped Rodney Susman, Karen's bridegroom. 6 0, 61. Big Ten champion Marty Riessen, Evanston, 111., un seeded, defeated Edward Neu man, San Antonio, Tex., 6-3, 7-3. Seventh - seeded Larry Nagler, Hollywood, Calif., de feated Robert Bowditch, York town, Va., 6-3, 6-1. Night Shoot Set for Friday At Gun Club A night shoot is planned this Friday at the Medford Gun club. Traps will be open ed at 7 p.m. Club spokesmen said this morning that participants may shoot for anything they want. There will be a handi cap contest, and several mer chandise prizes will be offer ed.. It was noted that the light ing system at the gun club has been overhauled. SERVICE SPECIAL r.rvrDxi Jrw UE,llaUILnJU -..-g ,s..-..;r .T, You can't make a better deal to save your fife! ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SPECIAL WE DO ALL THIS: correct caster, camber, toe-in adjust brakes adjust steering add brake fluid balance front wheels S88 Any U.S. Car ART JONES RETURNS Portland - IUPII - Art Jones, leading scorer for the Port land fcuckarocs of the West ern Hockey league, will be back with the club this com ing season, promoter Harry Glickman said today. Jones was drafted by the Montreal Canadiens In June, but Glick man snld the contract has been repurchased from the Canadiens. Jones was most valuable player last year. apniNn i.RAnilR Rosettes (24-121 2, Elsie Tiddy 430; Peluniaa (20-161 2. Valda Al Union 410. Daisies 124-121 3. Alice Landinl 437: Dandelions (16-201 1, Carrol) Poterann 433 Orchids (ID'i-16'it 4. Noia Bailey 487; SuapdraRons (11'. a 34I..I (I. Marion Jones 341. Sweat P's r 10-171 3. Hetty Larson 484- Sunflowers ( 16 lii-lO Va 1- Frleda Evers 301. Three Roses ( I ela-IOla ) 2. Bev St. Clair 433: Daphnes (13-231 2. Vivian Slogjdlll 310. Hi name - I.ee fjolden 220. Vivian Stogsdlll 204. Nora Bailey 200. SIGNS WITH COLTS Baltimore - IUPII - Running back Tom Matte, hampered by injuries most of last season, has signed his 1062 contract with the Baltimore Colts. Mat te suffered a cracked verte brae in the second game and returning after a five-game layoff he sprained an ankle. ADO $2.00 FOR CARS WITH TORSION BAR AIR-RIDE OR AIR CONDITIONING ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED I ffOQlg B(3CW0(gC- 1112 Court 773-8255 jJ u L&ILU Suits Top Coals Slacks Sporl Shirts Sport Coats For the Medford Rotary Club's Annual Used SALE Th Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with thi American Fitld Serv ice, sponsors a bey or girl from anothtr country for full yasr at Medford High School. This fine program, pert of e nation-wide move ment to foster world understanding, it financed in part by en annual sale of used suits. That it why Rotary askt YOU to contribute one or more man's used tult, and any other item of apparel not now in use. Phone Your Favorite Cleaner FREE PICK UP SERVICE MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB fS) Courtesy MEDFORD MAIl TRIBUNI 1l