MEsar
Vancouver
Puts
Lump
In Pudding
By ORV1LLE BOYINGTON
United Preu International
San Diego's Padres have
had things pretty much their
own way in the Pacific Coast
league of late, but the Van
couver Mounties put a few
lumps in the pudding Sunday
night.
The Redcoats, after being
shut out for two straight
games by the league-leaders,
scored a 13-4 victory over the
Padres in '.he first game of a
doubleheader. San Diego re
turned to form and won the
nightcap, 4-2, but the split al
lowed second place Salt Lake
City and the other first divi
vision teams, Tacoma and Ha
waii, to gain slightly on the
Padres.
Tacoma turned back Scat
tie, 12-7, Salt Lake City de
feated Spokane, 3-2, and Ha
waii beat Portland, 5-4.
Vancouver's victory was
due largely to the hurling of
veteran moundsman George
Bamberger who came to the
hill in the fifth inning and
shut out the Padres for the
remaining four and two thirds
innings.
The righthander, who cele
brates his 37th birthday Wed
nesday, also got two hits and
drove in three runs. His rec
ord now is 8-7. Jay Ward had
a homer and four RBI's in the
contest for Vancouver.
San Diego took the second
game behind the relief pitch
ing of Ray Rippelmeyer. He
took over from Howie Nunn
after Nunn was lifted for a
pinch hitter in the fifth in
ning. Rippelmeyer pitched
shutout ball for the final two
innings of the seven-inning
game.
Tacoma banged out 13 hits
off six Seattle pitchers and
three of the blasts were hom
ers. Neil Wilson, with two of
the round trippers and a sin
gle, drove in four runs. Faye
Throneberry hit the other cir
cuit clout for the Giants. Don
Carlson, last of three Tacoma
pitchers, gained the victory,
his fifth against two losses.
Elmer Singleton, who started
for Seattle, took the loss, his
seventh in 13 decisions.
A clutch single by Billy
Williams in the eighth inning
gave Salt Lake its victory.
Tony Washington had set
things up in the fifth when he
banged out a two-run homer.
Hawaii got its win when
pinchhitter Herb Plews dou
bled home the deciding tally
in the bottom of the eighth
inning. Islander right handcr
Ben Johnson went the dis
tance for his eighth win
against four defeats.
SWEDEN TAKES FINAL
Baastad, Sweden - IUPD -Sweden
won the final two
singles matches Sunday to up
set Italy, 4-1, and capture the
European Zone final of the
Davis Cup competition for the
first time since 1954. Jan
Erik Lundtmist beat Fausto
Gardini, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1, and ULF
Schmidt defeated Nicola Pie
trangeli. 6-1, 8-6, 6-3.
DODGERS RECALL
Los Angeles - WPI - Left
hander Pete Richert has been
recalled from Omaha by the
Los Angeles Dodgers to take
up some of the slack created
by the finger injury to star
southpaw Sandy Koufax. The
Dodgers then sent Joe Moeller
to their American association
farm on waivers.
"Are We
Being
Brainwashed?"
7 V
Why do the Russians smile at us one day and
snarl the next? Dr. George F. Sutherland,
former president of the Academy of Psychoso
matic Medicine, descriles the Russian tech
nique of hurling threats one month and talking
of peaceful coexistence the next. Don't miss
this interesting and informative Family Weekly
article.
August Btfc 9V9
With Your Copy of the
MEDFORDv'WTRIBUNE
SIPODMTS
Salem Dodgers Playing
Breaks Well; Face Ems
Thursday at White City
Salem's Dodger baseball
team, which plays on Thurs
day evening, Aug. 2, at Me
morial field, Whitg City, is
I striving to match the per
i formance of its parent club
and doing a good job of it.
! The Salem aggregation cur
j rently heads the Class B
I Northwest league by 4' 2
games. Meanwhile, the Los
Angeles Dodgers, who supply
the talent for the Oregon capi
tal city club, pace the major
National loop by four tussles.
And unless, something en
tirely unforeseen occurs, the
Salemites will appear against
I h e Eugene Emeralds on
Thursday as still the second
half leader of the NWL.
Answer Supplied
What has helped the Salem
team, which knotted for sec
ond in the first half, move
into leadership in the second
portion of the season? The
answer is supplied by Bob
Schwartz, sports writer for
Oregon Statesman.
Schwartz reported that the
Dodgers have been getting
good hitting from Tom Rich
ards and Wade Arnold. Also,
Dick Bogard is coming around
with his batting. Good pitch
ing has been supplied by Jim
Murray, Staab Sparkle
For Salem Dodger Nine
By United Press International
Tom Murray and
Staab turned in fine
Larry
pitch.
ng performances Sunday as
Salem defeated Wenatchee
6-0 and 6-2, in Northwest
league baseball action.
Murray blanked the Chiefs
on a six-hitter in the opener
and Staab served up a two-hitter
in the nightcap. Staab had
a no-hitter going until the
seventh inning when he was
tapped for a single by Van
Combs.
In other games Sunday, Tri
City trounced Lewiston, 16-2,
and Yakima split a double
header with Eugene. The
Bears won the opener, 14-6,
and the Emeralds look the
second. 7-1.
Tri-City jumped to a 5-0
lead and was never threal-
Bill Bond
Takes Title
Haverford. Pa.-tUPIi-William
Bond, who staged two upsets
in as many days, today held
the 1962 Pennsylvania lawn
tennis title.
The 20-ytar-old University
of Southern California athlete
uupset Ron Holmberg, Brook
lyn, N.Y., in a grueling two
hour and nine-minute match
Sunday. '
Rain forced postponement
Sunday of the men's doubles
and mixed doubles finals.
Bond defeated No. 1 seeded
Whitney Reed, Alameda.
Calif., to move into the final
against Holmberg, seeded No.
2. Bond had been seeded No.
5 in the tourney and stands
three places below Holmberg
in national ranking at No. 10.
Bond won the match, 6-4,
6-4, 2-6, 2-6, 6-3, with a strong
service and effective volley
ing accounting for his vic
tory. 7&
hi
Churchwell, Tom Murray and
Bill Boehlert. There has been
great relief work on the
mound by Joe Penland and
Kenny Page.
Along with these individual
efforts Salem has been "get
ting a few breaks." And,
Schwartz says, the Dodgers
have been "playing the breaks
pretty good."
Ticket! Available
The pitching work of
Churchwell. Murray, Boehlert
and the two relievers has
been a bulwark since the ef
forts of Darrell Peters and
Larry Staab on the hill have
been "tailing off."
The game is set for 8 p.m.
this Thursday at the Veterans
Administration domicil i a r y
park. Medford Lions club is
local sponsor and will use its
share of the proceeds for its
sight and blind fund.
Tickets may be bought at
the U.S. and First National
banks, Burclson's ladies store,
Morrison's men's wear, Bar
ker's men's store, Lamport's
sporting goods store, the Tim
ber room, the Bohemian club,
the Elks lodge, Andy's jewel
ers and Thunderbird market.
Lions club members also have
tickets.
ened. John DeWald went the
distance on the mound for
the winners, picking up his
j second win against no defeats.
The outstanding perfor
mance of the Yakima-Eugene
twinbill was a three-hitter
thrown by Matt Gayeski for
Eugene in the second game.
He scored his 11th win in 18
decisions.
STANDINGS
Vnltrd Prvsi International
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
w.
Prt.
.670
GB
Los Angeles 71
San Francisco .. 67
Cincinnati fil
Pittsburgh fil
St. Louis S3
Milwaukee 54
Philadelphia 4!)
Chicago 3fl
Houston 37
New York 2
.632 4
.592 81 i
.581 9',
.557 12
.509 17
.458 22 'i
.371 31 'i
.363 32
.255 43
76
Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 8. Plttshurgh 1
Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 6 (1st)
Cincinnati 2. Milwaukee 1 (2nd)
Chicago 4. Houston 2 (Istl
Houston 3. Chicago 1 (2nd)
St. Louis 6. New York 5 Hsll
St Louis 5. New York I 1 2nd I
Los Angeles 11. San Francisco 1
Monday's Game
All-Star game No.
Field. Chicago.
2 at Wrigley
Tuesdays Games
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I
New York 61 3
T.os Angeles 57 4
Minnesota 57 4
Baltimore 53 5
Cleveland 51 4
Chicago 52 5
Detroit 49 5
Boston 48 5
Kansas City 45 5
Washington 39 6
Prt. GB
.810
.539 .1
.353 3 '.,
.510 10
.510 10
.495 IP,
.490 12
.451 16
.433 18
.390 22
Sunday's Results
New York 7. Chicago 4 (Istl
Chicago 6. New York 2 I2ndl
Detroit 7. Los Angeles 6 (lsli
Los Angeles 12. Detroit 8 (2nd)
Cleveland 3. Minnesota 2 list)
Minnesota 7. Cleveland 5 12nd, 11
innings
Boston 4. Washington 2
Kansas City 7. Baltimore 3
Mnndav's Games
All-Star game No.
Field. Chicago.
2 at Wrigley
Tuesday's Games
New York at Wahington fnight!
Los Angeles at Cleveland (night)
Minnesota at Baltimore (nighti
PACIFIC COAST
.EAGUF.
W
Pet.
GB
San Dieao 68
Salt Lake 62
Tacoma 57
Hawaii 33
Portland 32
Seattle 48
Vanrouver 46
Spokane 38
642
.569 7 1 ,
338 II
.505 14'i
473 18
457 191,
451 20
362 26',
67
Sundav' Results
Vancouver 13. San Diego 4 (1st
game I
San Diego 4. Vancouver 2 (2nd
game. 7 Innings!
Tacoma 12 Seattle 7
Hawaii 3. Portland 4
Salt Lake City 3. Spokane 1
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Pel.
667
317
.517
452
in
429
Salem
Yakima
Tri-City .
Lewiston
We.iatrhee
Eugene
12 16
Kundsv's Results
Salem 6-6 Wenatchee 0-2
Yakima 14-1. Eugene 6-7
Trt-Citv 16. Lewiston 2
Tuesday's Schedule
Salem at Eugene
'ndbnanolis
Petains Lead
United Press International
Lefty Herb Score kept In
dianapolis on top the Ameri
can association last night by
leaning me inoians in a i.-o
victory over Louisville
Omaha righthander Jack
Smith relieved Pete Richert
and held on for a shaky 3 2
victory over Denver
Smith's record Is now 5-3.
brst in the American associ
al. on.
Oklahoma City and Dallas
Fort Worth split a double
header in Texas last night,
the 89ers taking the first
game, 8-4. and dropping the
nightcap to the Rangers. 21,
In If) innings
MEDFORD MAIL TR1HUNE, MfcDFORR. OREGON
tin 1 n mi iitiif 'Vrt'i 13
PRO FOOTBALL Aaron
Thomas, former Oregon State
university star, is now with
the San Francisco Forty Nin
ers who will meet the Minne
sota Vikings Aug. 11 in the
University of Washington sta
dium. The eighth annual pro
football scries is sponsored by
Greater Seattle, Inc., and will
highlight World's Fair activi
ties in Seattle.
49ers Meet
Minnesota
On Aug. 11
Seattle-A first-hand glimpse
of the controversial "shotgun
offense' is almost a certainty
when the San Francisco For
ty Niners meet the Minnesota
Vikings in University of
Washington stadium Aug. 11.
Sponsored by Greater Seat
tle, Inc., the eighth game in
the annual pro football series
will present to Northwest grid
fans a chance to see the Cali
fornians' colorful offense pit
ted against a Minnesota elev
en that boasts former Husky
stars Hugh McElhenny and
Dean Derby.
Began in 1960
The story of the "shotgun"
began at a Georgetown uni
versity practice field Nov. 22,
1960 when the Forty Niners
opened preparations for a Bal
timore meeting with the de
fending champion Colts. The
outlook for San Francisco, to
put it mildly, was bleak. The
club had a 4-4 record up to
that stage of the season and
appeared to be on the brink
of disaster.
After convincing his incred
ulous players that it could
work, SF coach Red Hickey
unveiled the new tactics be
fore a capacity crowd of
57,000 at Memorial stadium,
Baltimore. While the rabid
Colt fans looked on in disbe
lief, the Forty Niners stagod
one of the season's greatest
upsets, 30-22.
Largest Crowd
The largest Los Angeles
crowd of the season - more
than 77,000-poured into the
Coliseum the following Sun
day to see the resurgent For
ty Niners and their "shotgun"
shenanigans. San Francisco
collected a n unprecedented
fourth Straight league win
over the Rams, 2.1-7. Since
that time the strategy has
worked with varying degrees
of success, but it is still one
of the most exciting forma
tions in modern football.
Tickets for the World's Fair
grid spectacular are on sale
at the University of Washing
ton ticket office.
Two Hydros
Enter Race
For 1st Time
Detroit, Mich. - Two new
unlimited hydros - Miss Bar
dahl and Notre Dame - are
among 10 challengers for the
1062 edition of American
Power Boat associal ion's Gold
Cup.
The race, which will be run
on Lake Washington In Seat
tle Aug. 5, carries a cash prize
of $34,000.
Brand New
Although Miss Bardahl
bears a name that has ap
peared on many starting lists,
the 19H2 challenger is a brand
new boat, which has not yet
seen major Gold Cup compe
tition. Notre Dame, a name re
membered by Gold Cup vet
erans, is owned by Shirley M.
McDonald, whose father, Her
bert Mendelsohn, sponsored
Ihe Notre Dame that cam
paigned in the late thirties and
won the Gold Cup in 19:t7.
The new Notre Dame marks
the first time in almost 30
years that a woman has en
tered a Gold Cup challenge.
The last lime was in 1333
when the late Delphine Dodge
also entered Nuisance in Gold
Cup competition in 11)25 and
102fi
Onlly Woman
The only woman evrr lo
own a Gold Cup winner was
Paula Blackton whose boat,
Baby Speed Demon II, cap
tured the prize in 1914. just
prior to World War I. Further
distinction was heaped upon
the craft when its driver
I spor. colurnni5l Bnb Edgren,
, f,n,frlPd tne rnce with a 50 4
' mph average, Ihe first Gold
Cup hoB( pvFr , rP(lrh (hp s0
h mark
I
1 TRIES TO FIGURE
, Santa Cruz. Calif. - ITU -
Coach Marty Fcldman loday
! tried to figure out whether
the Oakland Raiders had
' good defense, a bad offence,
j or both. The defense has
dominated every scrimmage!
I so far and in a 90-minute hat
j tie Saturday, the offense was
I able to score only onre. i
John Wheeler's Loggers Take One of Four Tilts
John Wheeler Logging soft- 1
ball team of Medford was
winner in one of four tussles
Ted Kroll
Victor in
Canadian
By DICK BACON
Laval-Sur-Le-Lac, Quebec -HIPP
- Ted Kroll, a consistent
fairway bridesmaid and a fct-
low who is notrious for help-
ing other pros, today thanked
his wife, his caddie and Al
Balding for "helping" him
win the 53rd Canadian Open
golf championship, ending a
six-year famine.
The 42-ycar-old champ from
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., plagued
by last round blues for the
past several seasons, reversed
the script after almost blow
ing the title on the front
nine, and came home with a
clutch four-undcr par 32. It
was enough to edge five-time
U.S. Negro champion Charlie
Sifford who at one time dur
ing the final round was 3-up
on Kroll.
Kroll finished at 71-ri8-fi!)-70-278;
Sifford was 71-67-70-72-280.
Kroll said Raiding, a Ca
nadian pro, childcd him inlo
"getting more serious about
my putting afler the first
round.
"I think I also ought 1o
thank my wife for talking me
inlo playing this week, and
my caddie did a wonderiul
job of club selection."
ROSBURG TIES
Laval-Snr-Le-Lac, Que. -lUPIl
- Bob Rosburg of Portland
finished in a four-way tie for
eighth place in the Canadian
Open golf tournament Sun
day. He posted a 72-hole total
of 286 to win $!87.50. Ted
Kroll captured the tourna
ment with a 278.
I
f
; W LkJ is
jtjl 4-SQUARI GUARANTEE ' I "sOf '' A f 'i
f if 1.' Agoiait road haloids for the J. "tj "vV" ' Iff fj
J !f--- specified time. Adiuitmer.il pro- ' 7 ttLf- J ff" VI
' , roted on monthi vied. f h.-i '-" J ff
'm 2. Agowt defecH Bieteriolt, wort. " sS; f' ' f
iff 21 n.onh.e lor lite of treed. Ad- I 1?Lm0&z '. 'f-J .A
f 7 Ivt'ew. . prorotad on tread wear. ' f'-''if
3. Notronwids wrvkt ol oil brcwhet. A 'T--gajrrTt "YT J.
ffffo1. 4. Satiifaction gvorontaed notion- J j m1iQk 1 'T 1
RfXS ile. Adnh.eii boted on sole , ) p. ' 1 V X
BVeJeO. pore when reivmed. M T.BlBffl 4 1' I . U'l' I .'.'e.
NO SVIONEY DOWMeA,T;RACTION GUARANTEED!
30-Mieui:
played al Corvallis and
Al -
bnny over the week end.
Thf 1 iti'i'i.rc HiciHorl Q;itnr.
, ,,. Lloyd Btictlenbach and Hal
day night action at Corvallis Wt.hmevjer combined for 15
heating Stoddard-Frink Chev-' whiffs.
rolcl of Albany fi to 2 after John Wheeler's lone Sun
falling 4 to 3 to the Corvallis 1 da' rlin wils 1,1 tlle fiflh
Merchant ! ning a8ainst ,ne Albany team.
: Kurtz and Bob Smith singled
On Sunday at Albany, the and Mickcy Grenstcad sacri
Sloddiird - Fnnk team boat ficcd. S-F Chev scored the
Wheeler 2 to 1 and the Mer
chants nipped the southern
Oregon club 1 to 0.
In the victory Saturday
r.,t- alltnnv M 1 1 r. k'urt
j contributcd two - hit hul ling;
I tanning nine. John Wheeler
had a 10-hit attack with Jim
Dillon clubbing three safeties
and Don Jacobson two, one a
home run.
Walks Hurt
In the Saturday curtain
raiser Bob Watkins of Cor
vallis broke a 3-all knot with
a home run in the sixth in
ning. Vern Collins pitched
three-bit ball for the JW club
bill had control trouble in the
fourth inning when he issued
RV Dairy Maids Subdue
Roseburg's Jills 10-2
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids,
headed by the hitting of Mar
jory Brood and the pitching
of Pat Barron, whipped the
Roseburg Lumberjills 10 to 2
yesterday in a women's soft
ball game at Roseburg.
Brood got four hits, includ
ing a double in four times up
for the Maids. Rarron chuck
ed a 10-strikeout two-hitter.
Big inning for the Maids
was Ihe first when four runs,
more than enough to win,
crossed the plate. Becky
Glines, Barron, Brood, Shar
on Isaacs, Jan Bateman and
Jean Main each had safe
blows in the frame. There was
a walk and one error.
13 Safe Socks
Bateman, Glines and Main
MONTGOMERY WARD
I y i J Ml t '-. fe
Service Aub Parbt
.fonr free
passes, walking In
Collins struck out
two runs.
11 -"" pucm-IS
1 1 and
winning run with two out in
the bottom of the seventh
panel on a single by Jack
Michels, a ground rule double
by Bill Miller and a wild
pilch. Kurlz allowed the home
club four hits and fanned 10.
Corvallis in the week end
finisher gained its one run
in the fifth canto on singles
by Lyle Doty and Don Pol
ing, a passed ball and ll'il
Applogate's sacrifice fly. The
hits were the only ones given
up by JW pitcher Collins who
struck out II. Ruettenbnch
fanned eight in a three-hitter.
l.lNKStOKKS:
(Saturday mehl)
John Wheeler . ono 201 n 3 1 1
Corvallis . 000 301 x 4 3 I
each had two hits in four
times up as the Maids clubbed
13 safeties.
Barron walked batters sev
en times.
Rogue Valley scored in five
of the seven innings. The
Maids were playing without
the services of Ellen Calla
ghan, Doris Hickson and
Glenda Hull.
Next action for the Dairy
Maids will be on Saturday
night. They will play Rose
burg in a single game starting
al 7:30 p.m. at Memorial field,
White City.
LINKSCOKK:
Dairy Maids ... 410 201 210 13 0
Rosehurh . 000 2O0 0 2 2 5
Barron and Main; Walfnrd, Gltck
I5i and Crenshaw.
TUBELESS OR
Whether you need tubeless tires, or tube-type with tube, this
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Cushion Nylons are made with 4 Ml plies of strong Nylon
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NO MONEY
Ws; Cer .
rVWM.'TMH.
MONDAY. JULY 30.
Collins and Dillon: Llovd Buet-
tenhach, Hal Wehmeyler 4i and
Do'y.
John Wheeler .. 010 210 26 10 4
Alhany 101 000 0 2 2 0
Kurtz and Dillon; Kalina. Frink
Mi and McCtoskey.
fsimdav)
John Wheeler .... 000 010 0 I 8 (I
Albany 100 000 12 4 I
Hurts and Dillon; Bill Case and
Davie.
John Wheeler .... 000 000 0 0 3 0
Curvallts 000 010 x 1 2 0
Collins and Dillon; Buettenhach
and Doly.
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Road Service
1962
B 7
DRILLS BEGIN
Portland -IUP1I- The Stats
and Metropolitan football
teams opened two-a-day prac
tice sessions today for the
15th annual Shrine grid con
test here Aug. 11. The State
team is drilling at Wilson
High school and the Metro
politan squad is working out
at Lewis and Clark college in
Portland. The players were)
given their equipment Sun
day. LIFETIME!
Vkvrerak feeing Main Droll
War Srrttw hlet
J'-IV Dsae S-Treed leddef
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POOLS
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