MEDFORD 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
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1
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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. .
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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
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METAL TO METAL BUCKLE
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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.
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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.
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Th Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with thi American Fitld Serv
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Medford High School. This fine program, pert of e nation-wide move
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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
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MEDFORD MAIl TRIBUNI
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