MEDrORI) MAIL TRIdUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1962
DeJohn
Decisions
Cleroux
Miami Beach - mm - Mike
DeJohn of Miami fended off
the bull rushing attack of
Canadian heavyweight cham
pion Bob Cleroux with a long-
reaching defense Saturday
night to win a unanimous 10
round decision at the Miami
Beach auditorium. i
A crowd of about 1,800 j
watched a battle of two dis-
tinct styles. The bout was1
televised nationally over I
ABC. ;
Cleroux. 24, charged in !
from a crouch, firing round-1
house rights and lefts as he j
came. DeJohn, the taller of
the two, stood back and fired
at Cleroux with a stiff left
jab and sometimes a left hook
nr right cross.
At one point, DeJohn side
stepped the onrushing Cana
dian and Cleroux wound up
hanging on his belly on the
ropes.
The surprise of the fight
was that it went the full 10
rounds. Both fighters had
promised a knockout and Cle
roux came In a slight favor
ite. There were no knockdowns
and the only evident dam
age was a small cut on De
John's left cheekbone.
DeJohn. 30, weighed 205
pounds; Cleroux, sixth-ranked
heavyweight contender, scal
ed 205 V4.
Judge Gus Jacobsen scor
ed the match 96-95 for De
John, Judge Barry Pearlman
gave it to DeJohn, 98-94, and
Feferee Billy Regan gave it
to DeJohn, 99-94.
Medford'zTribunb
Red Sox Fine Green;
Conley Still Missing
National League Roundup
Ms End Braves'
Win Streak at 7
By United Praia International ( a 9-3 victory that ended the
Jerry Lynch and Gordy Milwaukee Braves' longest
Coleman each batted in three winning streak of the season
runs Saturday to give the Cin-1 at seven games,
cinnati Reds and Jim O'Toole ! O'Toole, who Ditched a one-
j hitter in his previous sla "1, 1
Jim Brinson,
Dick Griffith
Scores Told
Tom Thayer Named
Football Coach At
Benson Poly-Tech
Portland -lUI'U- Tom Thayer
Saturday was named head
football coach at Benson Poly
technic High School here.
Thayer has been defensive
coach at suburban David
Douglas High for the past
three years. He comes to a
Benson team that has allowed
only seven touchdowns in its
last 17 games.
Thayer was gradualed from
Oregon College of Education
in 1951. He coached Pilot
Fock to a state Class B track
championship in 1955 and
then became head football
roach at Wasco County High
School at Maupin in 1956.
winning two district titles in
three years.
Fights
Bv ttnlim prus International
Dallii, Tex. Artlf Clark. 114,
Austin Tx., stopped Sixto San
Mlqilrt, 139. nallas, Tex. I.
Spokane, Wash. Jim
Brinson, 15, of Meriford, plac
ed fifth in the junior men's
one-meter diving competition
Thursday night in the Chronicle-Park
department swim
ming and diving meet here.
Young Brinson s score was
137.30. The winner in the
division was Geoff Bennett,
Spokane, at 170.1. Brinson is
the son of Mrs. Pat Brinson,
643 Pennsylvania ave., Med
ford. Also winning was Dick Grif
fith, 21, of Spokane, who has
been living in Medford this
summer and serving as diving
instructor and life guard at
Hawthorne Park pool. Grif
fith won his third consecutive
senior men's one-meter div
ing title. He had a score of
235.65, far shcid of the runner-up.
On Frid?y night, Griffith
was beaten by Doug Wise of
Pasco, Wash., 273.70 to
271.50. Griffith led by 7.4
points going into the final
dive, then Wise got a 25
pointer on a one and one-half
double twist.
In Friday junior men's
three-meter diving, Brinson
was sixth out of six with
149.85. The event was won
by Ray Clark. Colville, Wash.,
with 195.8.
gave up
home run to Ed
die Mathews in the first in-1
ning, and then settled down I
and shut out the Braves un
til the seventh, when he tired
and yielded two more runs.
Joe Nuxhall relieved him
ami hold the Braves scoreless
during the last two innings.
Cincinnati, which had a
nine-game slreak stopped by
Milwaukee Friday night, re
sponded today with a potent
early attack against Bob
Shaw. After Lynch homered
to lie the score in the second
inning. Frank Robinson dou
bled and Coleman singled to
put the Reds in the lead.
Three singles and a walk
produced two more runs and
knocked out Shaw in the
third, and Lynch hit a two
run double in the fourth for
the clincher.
This was the only day game
played in the National league.
A scheduled game between
Houston and Chicago was
rained oul.
In night games, New York
was at St. Louis, Pittsburgh
at Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco at Los Angeles.
Washinglon - il'fD - Pumpsie
Green was fined an estimated
S1.000 Saturday for jump
ing'' the Boston Red Sox and
his vanished teammate, Gene
Conley, faced a similar disci
plinary slap when irate Man
ager Mike Higgins catches up
with him.
Upon awakening Saturday
in his Washington hotel room,
Green received a severe dress-
lng-aown irom niKK"
mysterious disapp e a r a nee
from the club Thursday in
New York. Green and Conley
left the team bus during a
traffic jam and neither show
ed up for Friday night's twi
night doubleheader against
the Washington Senators.
"Green told me he had no
reason for doing what he did,"
said Higgins following his pri
vate talk with his 27-year-old
utility infielder. "He said he
was sorry but he had no ex
cuse to offer.
"Under the circumstances, I
have no other course but to
fine him a very substantial
amount," Higgins said sternly.
He would not divulge the ex
act amount, but sources close
to the Red Sox estimated the
fine as high as $1,000.
Higgins was visibly angered
when Conley's name was men
tioned by newsmen. The Red
Sox skipper hinted that Con
ley's fine might be even stif
fcr than Green's.
Conley was known to have
checked out of a New York
hotel Friday night but his
whereabouts remained a mys
tery. The six - foot - eight right
handed pitcher, who doubles
as a pro basketball player,
was upset after being knocked
out of the box Thursday dur
ing an eight-run, third-inning
uprising by the New York
Yankees. He might have sur
vived the inning had it not
been for some poor defensive
plays by the Red Sox.
QUINN WON MATCH
Warwick, R. 1. - UlPli Ron
nie Quinn of West Warwick,
R. I., defeated Steven Rob
bins of Portsmouth, N. H
6-5, Friday to win the 36-hole
final of the New England Am
ateur golf championships.
One Hit Enough
To Beat Giants
Los Angeles -WD- One hit
by baseball's most powerful
slugger, Frank Howard, had
the San Francisco Giants talk
ing to themselves Saturday as
they looked ahead to last
night's second game with the
league-leading Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Howard, rapidly becomit'if,
the Paul Bunyan of baseball,
blasted a three-run honu-r to
the 410-foot mark in center
felid Friday night with two
men on the bases for a 3 1
win by the Dodgers, increas
ing their league lead to two
games over the Giants.
That blow and a highly ef
fective five-hit pitching per
formance by Johnny Podres
were all the Dodgers needed.
Only an unearned run kept
Podres from recording a shut
out. But the win was his first
complete game victory at the
Dodgers' new stadium and
gave him a 7-7 record.
"Podres pitched great ball."
Giants manager Alvin Dark
conceded, "and one swing
beat us."
That swing by Howard
brought an ovation from the
crowd of 54.000. It was the
biggest crowd at the new sta-
Committee Hears Talk
Against Steelhead Bill
Astoria -rtJPD-The Legislative
Interim Committee on Natural
Resources Saturday heard tes
timony against the mrasure
on November ballot to make
steelhead a sports fish.
Most of the testimony at
the morning meeting involved
figures on steelhead catcluSj
over the past year and the i
volume of fish other than
steelhead which would be lost j
to the Columbia river fisher-!
! ies if the measure passes. '
i Robert Schoening of the
I Oregon Fish Commission said
J the state agency had taken no I
Island on the measure. Dan
I Allen of the governor's natur
al resource board said that
body also had taken no stand.
Jim Sellers, secretary of
the Columbia River Salmon
and Tuna Packers Association,
said if the measure passes, Co
lumbia river fisheries will no
longer be profitable for fish-
dium and the largest single
game crowd In the majors this
season although the Dodgers
appeared before 55.705 at the
Polo Grounds In a Memorial
day doubleheader.
ernicn and canneries
The measure would provide
that commercial fishing cease
at anytime during the summe.'
that 10 per cent of the esti
mated steelhead run is taken
by commercial fishermen and
remain closed until Sept. 30.
WANT CHANCE
Astoria - iliPD - The Citizen's
Committee for Game Conser
vation, a group of sportsmen
in this area, continued its at
tempts to change Slate Game
Commission regulations con
cerning elk hunting in Clatsop
county here Friday.
A representative of tht
B 5
group, luck inompson, ap
pealed to members of the Leg.
islativc Interim Committee on
Natural Resourcea meeting
here, to intervene with the
game commission to prevent
what he called the possibility
of "a serious depiction of the
elk population In this county
over the next 10 year period."
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP
Eugene -iUPIi- John Franz, a
star basketball player and stu
dent body president of North
Eugene High school last year,
was given a full scholarship
to the University of Oregon
Friday. The scholarship award
was made by the Order.of the
O, a university letterman's
club. Franz, 17, also partici
pated in track at his high
school.
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
St Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Mo ton Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
Milwaukee .. .IflO 000 200 3 7
Cincinnati 022 203 OOx 9 15
Shaw, Willey. 3. Fiscner (Si. j
Curtis (fii. Nottebart t7t nnrl ,
Cranrinll; O'Toole. Nuxhall (HI and
Edwards. WP O'Toole (10-llt LP
Shaw (1 1-Bi HRS Mathews
(21ti, Lynch (8th).
! s
1 X
Reedsport, Ore. A total
of 43 Medford swimmers took
part in the Emerald Empire
(southern district) competi
tion here Saturday.
The swim club left Medford
Friday afternoon at 4:30
p.m. by bus and was to return
last, night. The first six win
ners in each race qualified for
the EE Championship finals
at Springfield later this week.
According to early reports
Saturday, Jim Brinson of
Medford came in first in his
age group in low-meter diving.
22
''iriiVi
Indianapolis, Leading
American Association,
Wins Doubleheader
By United Press International
The good get better and the
poor get poorer, and the In
dianapolis Indians wouldn't
have it any other way.
The Indians, leading t h e
American Association pack
for most of the season, Friday
got the hitting, the pitching,
and last place Dallas-Fort
Worth for an adversary. The
result: a doubleheader sweep
over the Rangers. 6-0 and 3-1.
Second-place Omaha whip
ped Oklahoma City 6-4, and
Louisville tipped Denver, 2-1,
in other action.
irntiinnrii riiii''e-aa-'a'Vwa
Wm
1 3
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R
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