6
Sport
Parade
New York - IIOT - Tliey'll
burn Burt Shotton in Flor ida
today and it would be nice
to say that the baseball world
u"ill miss him.
It won't.
Burt, a man with a scorch
ing tongue and a crusty ex
terior, summed it up himself
five years after he stepped
out of baseball as the fired
manager of the then Brooklyn
Dodgers.
"I'd like to see some of the
players," he said while get
ting ready to go fishing in the
isolated Florida town where
he spent the years until his
death Sunday at 77. "But only
one fellow, a scout, has been
by to see me."
It was the result to be ex
pected of his withdrawn atti
tude and disregard of others
in the short span wherein he
won two National league pen
nants with the Dodgers. As
Ty Cobb could have told him
in his late and lonely years, it
requires more than a record
and a roughshod approach to
others to found friendships
which last through the twi
light years.
Unpopular With Players
The truth is that, like Cobb,
Shotton was unpopular with
his players and usually at
odds with the press during
the days when he was riding
high. He was quick to assume
credit and slow to accept fault.
Even in a crowd, he preferred
to be a man alone.
"I'm hired to win pennants,
not popularity contests," he
retorted on one occasion.
But you can do that with a
sense of humor, or without
antagonizing those under you
who somehow fail to get the
job done. Shotton's two most
memorable remarks vere:
"I've never seen anything
funny on a ball field."
And, after he finished sec
ond in 1050:
"If you've got the players,
you can win. If you haven't
get them, you lose."
Shotton was in baseball a
long time and yet, because of
his self-imposed isolation, he
was almost an unknown
stranger when Branch Rickey
made him the Dodger pilot In
1947 to replace Leo Durocher,
who had drawn a year's sus
pension which never has been
explained.
Shotton started with Erie in
1908, was an infielder for the
defunct St. Louis Browns from
J nil through 191 i and then,
after a stop at Washington,
ended it up with the St. Louis
Cardinals from 1919 through
3 922.
Alecfford
Net Crew
Posts Win
Mcdford city tennis team
rtefeMcd Redding, Calif., 13
to 4 in matches here yester
day. The local team won 10 of
the 12 singles tussles and
three ot the five doubles.
It was mainly a boys' match
hut Iwo girls did play tor
Mcdford against Redding
hoys. Paula Lowery played
one singles match and teamed
with Sue Nannies in doubles.
The two teams met again
here today.
PKSt'l.TS:
KhtRlrft
Oarv Hlrhlaml. M. df. Wnvne
ri'hrrtf,. R. 2-fi. -0. Soott
lirwntpr, drf. Rill Meeker. B, 11-3.
fl-4: Mike Nnumei, M. def. Bruce
MlrMlelmv R. (1-0, S-0; Chrl Rm
mussen. M, def. Cobv RohurU, R.
fl-0 6-:i; Nick Rnfltmissen. M. rlef.
nnu( ChlckerlnR. R. 8-3. 9-7: Ron
Crimes, M. def. John KreiRnman.
H 11-0. 8-2: A T IlKhland. M.
d-f. Tom Krctder, R. fl-0, 8-2; Ken
Myers. M. def Kellev Thompson.
R tt-2. ft-2; Ron Brown. R, def.
Tom Clonnlna. M. 1-11. 7-5, 8-4:
David Grogenhemer, R. def. Terry
TViKinnsM'ti. M. H-s. 1-0, fl-3; Crai
llorton, M def. Tod Mullln. R.
11-4 fl-2; Paula Lowerv, M, def
Paul Orrlcl. R. 8-0. 8-0.
INinlilrs
G Highland and M Naumei def.
W Roberts and Meeker. 8-3. 8-2;
C Ramussen and Carpenter def.
Mlddletnn and C. Roberts. 8-4. 8-0;
N Hasintissen and Grimes def.
f'hlckciliiK and Krelesinan. 8-3.
8-4, Thompson and Krelder. def.
Horlon and T. RssmusHen. 8-3, 8-2;
Brown and GrnRenberiier def.
I.tnery and Rue Nannies. 8-2. 8-4
BOWLING
RANflOM TIMBER I.EAOt FI
Tfmri Two lia-4t 1, Brklev
T. n 44; Tenn, Eight ifl-Ai 3,
WBtrfm Rock ,M8
Tenni One -H 4. John WUrlv
M9: 1:un Six (3-Ul 0. Btllt
Event 417.
Tontit Knur (10-A) 4. Jim Ariamt
4ko. Tram Seven t.-U) 0, Bob
Vnpar
Tenm Three (8-llt 4, Noji
Vnughn 440; Temn Tiv (.1-11) 0,
BUI I.offln 4I.
MONDAY EARLY B1RI
Flubi (7-1) 3. Winnie Mulvev
423, Goof en (3-3) 1. Ro nt Goich
4H't,
Spare O'l ifl-Jl 3. Elite Eddy 4i'3;
Jolly Roller (3-3l 1. Pat Clrk
47fl
Joker (4-4) 4, Vivlrnne Went
47H, New Knend (l-7i 0, Ruth
Smith 4Sfl
Elsie KdH v Pat Clark l9,
Vlvienne Weil
ROW HOT ftllOTH
l.on-Tren ( 23-7 1 I. Marte l'llev
434; Dunn i.MII 3, Vtda Miller
Bloopem CtH-Oi 4, Alta Knauher
4R7 (iuttrr Duter (fl-24i 0, Ua
bel MrMillin 4H1.
Pin Fllpprra 1 13-17' 4. Nanrv
Weber 446. Bowling Bag ti'Hi 0,
Klnnfle McKee 377
CEE n I14-lll I. Eileen Hunling
4ftl. Summer Trio Il4-l8) 3, Bet
Mfltlhrwa 4M
Eileen Hunting 2tfl Marlt Hoi
ley 202, Blooper 1M7.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1962
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
He managed at Syracuse,
Rochester and Columbus, was
a coach and "advisor" to Lou
Boudreau at Cleveland and
from 1928 through 1933 man
aged the Phillies.
When Rickey pulled him
out of the scouting ranks in
1947 to replace Durocher,
there was an attempt to sell
Shotton to the public as
"kindly old Burt." The truth
is that he was irascible, short
tempered, dictatorial and,
above all, perpetually aloof.
Durocher returned in 1948
but, when he went to the
Giants in mid-season, Shotton
again was Branch Rickey's
managerial nominee. He had
won the pennant in 1947, fin
ished up 1948 in third place,
won again in 1949 and fin
ished second in 1950.
If you accept his own
words, he had the players.
Those who were around at
the time know that he didn't
do it on personality or bril
liant baseball strategy. And
he left the scene just as he
had figured in it, bitterly,
holding it unfair that he
hadn't been retained when
Walter O'Malley took over,
It's a shame it couldn't
have been different for him.
No man should finish so alone.
Team Wins
But Game
Forfeited
Mail Tribune last night won
its first Jackson County Soft
ball association game since
May 28. Then, the game was
forfeited.
The Newspaper club nicked
Communications Workers of
America 9 to 8 in a Minor
league game. Forfeit was de
clared because Mail Tribune
used a player not under con
tract. In the evening's other game
Central Point fortified second
spot in the Major loop stand
ings by beating Keith Schulz
Garage 8 to 5.
Schulz outhil Central Point
nine to four but was charged
with five miscues to two by
the victors. Harvey Tonn for
Central Point and Steve
Isaacs and Clyde Smith for
KS each had two hits and Don
Sanford doubled for the
losers.
Central Point pitcher Vern
Neiswanger allowed nine hits
and six bases on balls while
whiffing three. Schulz chuck-
er Don Cain walked six and
fanned four in his four hitter.
He hit one batter.
Mac McLouth hit a homer
and double for Mail Tribune
while John McLouth tripled
and singled. Lion Casey dou
bled for Mail Tribune. Web
ber homered and singled for
CWA.
i.inkscohi:s:
C'enlral Point 2110 (112 n n 4 2
Keith Schul . 4110 Kill 0 S ! 5
Nleswaniier and Lane; Cain and
Sullivan
CWA 001 all 3 R 0 8
Tribune 40 201 -!l 8
Kuschel and .1 McLouth. Tope
and Singler.
National Loop
Bills 162 Tiffs
Again in 1963
Chicaiio -(Urn- The Naliomil
loaKiic HRaln will piny a 102
game schedule in l!lti;i, club
owners have voted.
i iio iuz-i;ninc pi uKi ani,
callliiR for 18 games between
each team, nine games at each
park, duplicates this year's
schedule, the first with a 10
team league.
Owners approved a dupli
cate schedule next year umitv
imoiisly, with play to begin
on April B and end on Sept.
20.
The owners unanimously
disapproved playinu any in
tcrleague games willi Ameri
can League teams as part of
the league schedule.
Rogue Yachtsmen
Cop First Places
Rogue Yacht rlub swepl the
first three places in the open
class and a Mcdford junior
look first in el toro races in
a Mamatn yacht cliitisailiio.it
regatta on July 21 and 22 on
Klamath lake.
Aubrey Nash, Grants Pass,
Rogoue club member, was
high point race in his lido 14
after winninu three firsts.
George Cox was second witli
his crescent and Herb llo.-or
In his blue jay took thud.
Greg Schmidt. Mcdford.
earned top position trophy in
el toro races with two firsts
and a third. Diana Wales.
KYC, was second.
The el turns, eiuht toot, t.i'
rigged dinghies, skippered by
the younger members of tiie
participating clubs, were tnc
most popular class of the to
gatta. The youiu; skipper
owners were kept busy be
tween races at Klamath giv
ing rides to spectators The
el toro group of Mcdford in
cluded six boats.
1
If "Sk JL
Y fCJ
SLIDES SAFELY Jim Piersall, Washing
ton Senators' centerfielder, slides safely
into home on a double by John Schaive in
eighth inning of New York Yankees-Senators
American league baseball game at
Yankees Ahead of Schedule;
Stretch Lead to Six Games
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
nemember Roger Maris'
timetable?
Well, the Yankees have a
new one today and if they
stick to it, they're a cinch to
win the American league pen
nant by their biggest margin
in 15 years.
Here's how it works:
The Yankees already have
ballooned their lead to six
games. That means they still
have two full months in which
to better their famous finish
of 1047, when they killed off
all the contenders early and
won by 12 games.
Actually, the Yanks are far
ahead of schedule. A year ago
this time they were only l1,:
games ahead and came home
eight lengths in front. So you
can draw your own conclu
sions about their chances of
topping that 15-year-old 12
tJaine spread.
Even with Mickey Mantle
on the sidelines Tuesday
night, they still increased
Medford'wtribunb
Mizell Gets Bad News;
Mets Seek To Give Him
Unconditional Release
United Press International
Three major league pitchers
- Frank Lnry. Ray Sadccki
and W Miner (Vinegar Uend)
Mizell - were hit with Sad
news at practically the same
time.
It was worst of all for 'he
,') l- ear-nlcl Mi-il, one-time
lire of the St. Louis Cardinals'
pitching staff, on whom waiv
ers were asked by the New
York Mets Tuesday for the
purpose of giving him his un
conditional release.
Lary, a 2H-game winner last
year who has been troubled
Gun Club Idle
This Sunday
There will be no shooting
this Sunday at Mcdford Gun
club.
A number of local shooters
are expected to go to Klam
atl) Kails for a Saturday and
Sunday registered event.
Another night shoot is be
ing planned for the Mcdford
layout with date to be an
nounced. In a practice shoot last
.Sunday Hay Coleman. Harry
Cawker, Bill Riff, Paul Cui-
bertson and Lloyd Langston
i each broke 25 straight targets
at 100 yards. Don Peterson
n.ici a pence! 2,i in handicap,
i Dixon Kenncr, Langston and
Gene Hunt each shattered 24.
In skcet Max Weston I
, knocked down 24 of 25. Bit!
: Bryant 2:t and Bert Teck :v '
Or. Art Antlrfson 22. Gene
Hum hiokc 4!l of 50 in
hies
Ortiz Favored
Over Persley
Manila
'U'l1 - Lightweight
cli.impion
I arlos Ortii
stidiii: favorite to
yearokl Arthur Pi
beat
rsley
to-1
night ill a lO riiiiiid non title
I. out that begins a series of
m app. ii nin es tiv the new 'he Texas league and sent
(ii.inipion tuntcr the promo- i rookie Manuel Mota tn Mi,
Him of Filipino sportsman same chili Holes had a "23
Km ge At utii'la hatliiiu' average at Kl P iso
Orti.-. 24. will be making w hile Mota'.i aeiiige with the
his tii-t ring appeal ance .since liiants had slipped to .Lit!
won the lightweight title
last April with a controversial
decision (nor .loo Urown.
A crowd of about 'JO, 110(1 is
expected to see the hoot m the
40.(100 seal Araneta Coliseum.
. t . - a fir
their lead by a full game
with a 9-5 victory over the
Washington Senators.
Indians Beat Angels
The Cleveland Indians
knocked off the second-place
Los Angeles Angels, 5-3, and
the Baltimore Orioles beat the
Minnesota Twins, 8-7, in the
only other major league
games scheduled.
Mantle's left knee was still
sore from a Sunday injury so
he sat in the dugout and
watched Moose Skowron and
Elston Howard do most of the
slugging. Skowron teed off on
newly-wed Claude Osteen for
a grand-slam homer in the
first inning and Howard belt
ed a two-run homer in the
third off the Senator south
paw, who married a beauty
queen last Sunday.
Bill Stafford scored his
ninth victory in 15 decisions
although Jim Coates had to be
called upon to halt a four-run
Washington rally in the
eighth. While he was still
around, Stafford collected a
by a sore arm most of the
season, was placed on the dis
abled list by the Det?oit
Tigers and may be through
for the year.
And Sadccki was o(.o.ioiH.-d
to Atlanta of the International
league by the Cardinals alter
being
room'
told thcifr was "no hut knueklcballer Hoyt Wil
for him by St. Louis : helm had to come to his res-
manager Johnny Kean .. j
Pined By Keane !
Suspended and fined by
Keane two months ago be
cause of a poor performance,
the 21-ycar-old Sadecki said,
"I just can't figure this thing.
Keane just said I don't fit
into his plans. It's all kind of
funny."
Sadecki, who received an
estimated $50.00 bonus when
he signed with the Cardinals,
has a 6-8 record with, them
this season but lost four ot
his last five deisions. In'
Sadecki's place, tl.. Cards j
brought up pitcher Paul Toth, ;
who won six and lost seven !
for Atlanta.
Mizell was obtained by the
Mots from the Pittsburgh
Pirates on May 6 and had an
0-1 record,, with Casev Sten-
scl's club. He has a major.'
leiittiif lifetime record of 90 ,
vicsirios and 87 defeats. 0
The Mots announced thoy
were calling up infioldcr-out-,
fielder Sammy Drake from
j Syracuse ot' the International
league where lie was batting
i ,2.iti.
Won Only Two
t.aty won only Iwo games
fir (lie Tigers this year and
I'-'sl mx. In placing him on
the disabled iist, the Tigers
called up Howard Koplllz, a
24-yer,r-nl-! right-ha;,der from
Denver in the American as
sociation. Koplitz had a ;:t-3
mark with Hirming'.am of the :
southern association last year
and recently was released
j from the Army.
The San Francisco (Iviuts
brought up infielder-outfielder
Carl Roles from Kl Paso of
the C.i.mts also announced
that third baseman Jim Dav
enport may undergo X-rays
tor a swollen ankle he suf
fered before Mondays All-
Slar Ram in Chicago.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
wewnV99MKsve
? i ' .-'
Washington, D.C., on Tuesday. Catcher El
ston Howard takes throw from third base
man Cletis Boyer on relay from outfielder
Hector Lopez, too late to make the out.
The Yanks won 9-5. (UPI)
pair of doubles and drove In
two runs.
Gary Bell's effective relief
pitching along with homers
by Willie Kirkland and John
Romano paced the Indians to
their victory over the falling
Angels.
Kirkland and Romano each
connected in the sixth inning
to give Cleveland a 3-1 lead
and the Tribe pushed across
what proved to tie the win
ning run in the seventh with
the aid of an error by losing
pitcher Dan Osinski.
Bell took over for starter
Jim Perry in the top of the
seventh and was nicked for
a two-run double by Bob
Rodgers that tied the score at
3-all. Bell, however, didn't
give up another hit the rest
of the way to earn his eighth
victory, seven of which have
come in relief.
Rally Fell Short
The Orioles barely manag
ed to get by the Twins despite
a six-run rally in the fourth
inning, when Baltimore sent
11 men to bat and overcame
a 2-0 deficit. Jerry Adair's
single with the bases full
drove in the first two runs
during the Orioles' big upris
ing and another run crossed
the plate on a throwing error
by losing pitcher Jackie Col
lum. Singles by Whitey Her
zog, Jackie Brandt and Brooks
Robinson produced three more
runs.
Two unearned Puns off re
liever Lee Stange in the sixth
stretched the Orioles' lead to
8-2 and as things turned out,
they needed that margin after
Harmon Killebrew led off the
seventh with his 2(ilh homer
and Earl Battey connected for
his eighth during a four-run
rally in the eighth.
Jack Fisher had a oOe-hitter
until the seventh. He was
credited wip.i his third win
cue after Battcy's three-rui
homer made the score 8-7.
I.INKSCOHKS:
AuWrlcan League
Minnesota .. 0'20 onn 140 7 R ;
Baltimore 000 K02 00 R 11 1
Coll(mi0Marand i4i. S'ange 4i,
Pleis 17) and Battey. FiRier. Wil
helm (81 and Triandos Winner
Fisher (3-51. Loser Colluto (0-11.
IIR Killebrew, Battey.
New York 0 402 002 100 It 10 1
Washington 000 00 1 040 5 9 1
Stafford. Sheldon Ri. Coates ,R,
and Howard. Osteen Hobaugh (41.
Kutvna iRi and Retzer Winner
Stafford ifl-fii. Loser Osteen (5-Bl.
HR Skowron. Howard.
i i'.s Angcle.o 100 000 2('0 -3 13 t
Cleveland (Si 02 1 1 x 5 6 2
Grba. Knwlcr (Hi. Osinski t7i.
Spring (7i. Pot (R, and Rodc-rs
Perry Pell ,7i and Romano Win
ner R-0 1R-R1 I.oser Osinski
(0-11, Hit Kirkhtid Romano.
I l -. J......
l'nltrrt Press International
?i,, ' Yu.l K !'
T Davis t.A 104 4LVS HI 1511 .353
MliMal. St I, . H4 2H4 411 !13 33L'
Rolnnsnn. Cm 103 3M2 S3 133 33))
II Afirnn. Mil il ;viR R2 132 .332
ClpinrntC. Pitt. P!l 373 70 123 331
Altmnn Chi ., !T 353 " 113 ,32
Hownrft, I, A... R2 U'lifl 40 SH 321
K Aloa. SK .. OR Mil 57 115 ,311
Skinnoi Pttt ilrt 345 tU ltd 311
GiiT'ialre, Phit 17 3ti0 hi 114 .317
M:HH', l.F'XCI'F.
R"n,,clv llo. InO 71 ,fi r'3 a:t2
.liKifitr, K (' . MS :ni ;t(i l.'tl
rt.M.inMMv i"i icn tin i.'j ,-i:n
n.'.'ni... Minn in( 4i7 HO l:t .lit
Powrr. Minn R7 .1H4 Ml 114 alt
l.uinpc KC inl 4 1 3 H'.i 'JT :in ;-
rnn'Bhani f ni ii r..i4 t;;i iiij .tin
S'l-hern. KC .int ;i"t i 70 HR ..loj
Icnton 'ash CO 4L' 2 ..to2
Moran LA 102 42.1 SO 127 2!H"
llimif Run.
' Sallonal l.fi-:nf ,Mav.
.12 U Aaron. Ill avi-. J'.i
(7iants
2i, Hanks,
inls. MrjT.1.,
i.'jvm all 21
Ca.lv Tlgci a
'2(1. Crpcda. t.nni,.
Colta and Matlicw.,
Amrrtran 1 ridir
He. on.
ol,'. Til. Klll.'l-l'f
M.uls, Yank. 24
Twins 2t.
K"v"l , , . . i" i -
rt.ii.
n: 1!
1 Bri
"ii
!Otv Ms
Aaion llrav Ml rt
fl-1 rri',lrt t:ianl 71
Inir r I, . II I ra t ur
ttU 71 nV.l.oi...., V
Sirhrrn AtlOi-ti,-.
Twin. 711 KilW'Mrew
Rl!ln.
..in. 70
I'ltihini
Xalinn.l I ra ena Purkrv Ri'.t.
(IS-.l nr.t1.i P.'.isr-. !- .
Ka.-, i-iraic. .S-2 . M.T.i.h. Phila
i 7 - . Ki'.Mi.'P, Cub i;l-;V
Ifnflian I racnf - W'l.-kfr.h.'n.
AlhlrtK. s-3 Mol-rtar Anemia
ill-.l 11,.ov,iii livvan. ,14-4-.
Wil.r-n Hra S.- a-t P...-H.1
Tivm. (13-s ; Sl!ih.ue. Smalom
(10-41
Sheldon To Oppose
Odellin RVClub
Champ Golf Finals
Defending champion Jim
Sheldon and another past
champ, Dr. Ralph Odell will
clash on Sunday, Aug. 5, for
the men's club title in golf at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Odell advanced to the titu
lar match by downing John
Nuich 3 and 2 in a semifinal.
Sheldon subdued Dr. William
Miller by the same score.
The championship match
will be for 38 holes. Tee off
for the first 18 will be at 9
a.m. and the second 18 will
begin at 2 p.m.
Rogue Valley CC officials
reported that the public is
welcome to take in the match
and they are hoping for a
large gallery.
Dr. Dave Engleson and Bud
Brooks are first flight final
ists. In semis Engleson beat
Paul Moore and Brooks
topped Ray Linquist. Scores
were each 1 up.
In week end ball sweep
stakes Harry M.llette grossed
70 and Sheldon 71. Clayton
Lewis and Jim Quincy tied for
low net with 67s and Ivan
Harrington netted 68.
Other club championsip
semifinal results included:
Second rlljht Bill Marshall
rttf. Jim Crow. 2-1: Wayne Chit
wood def. Dr. Robert Bayuk, 3-2.
Third (light Dirk Finnell def.
John Moffat. 3-2; Warren Bayliss
def Wally Roblnaon, 3-2.
Fourth flight Bob Quinney
won from Dr. C. A. McAdams by
default; Dick Knoll def. Paul Spar
an 2-1.
Fifth fltsht Dick Kline def.
Dr. Ralph Thompsen. 5-4: Jay Puf.
unoerger aer. wan anayior z up.
Sixth flieht Larry Horton def.
Sam Proujfh. 21st hole: Jerry An
derson def. Ken Teeter 3-2.
Seventh flight Tom Tubbs
United Press Internatiunal
AMKItlt'AN LEAGUE
W. I.. Pit. OB
New York 112 3D .614
Loa Anueles 57 411 .S53 B
Minnesota 57 47 .548 6!'a
Cleveland 52 411 .515 10
Baltimore 54 51 .514 10
Chicago 52 53 .4515 12
Detroit 40 51 .400 12'a
Boston 4fi 5fi .451 lfi'j
Kansas City 45 59 .43.1 18'j
Washintgon 39 S2 .386 23
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 5, Lns Angeles 3 (nichtl
New York 0. Washington 5 (nichtl
Baltimore 8, Minnesota 7 (night)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Chicago (ntghtl
Monbouquette 18-10) vi. Wynn
(5-71.
Minnesota at Baltimore fnightp
Kaat (10-9) vs. Roberts (fi-3i.
New York at Washington (2. twl
nlghtl Ford (10-5) and Bouton
(4-21 vs. Daniels (4-11) and Sten
house (10-41.
Kansas City at Detroit (2- twi
night) Segui 17-3) and Pflster
fl-0) vs. Foytack 18-4) and Regan
(5-71.
Los Angeles at Cleveland 12. twi
nightl Chance (7-5) and Lee 18-7)
vs. Ramos (4-7) and Grant (4-4) or
Latman (4-6).
Thursday's Games
Boston at Chicago
Kansas City at Detroit
Los Angeles at Cleveland
Minnesota at Baltimore might)
NATIONAL LEAC.UK
Pet.
.1170
.1132
I. OS Angeles
S;m Francisco
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St Louis
Milwaukee
Philadelphia ..
ChiiVgo
Houslnn
New York
.592 Ri
SSI
Ri,
57 12
.50!) 17
,4-,R 22j
Xll 31 'a
.3(13 32
.255 43
Tuesday's Results
No games schpdulecj
Wednesday's Prnhahle Pitchers
Philadelphia ,0 New Ynrtt
(nizhtl Green 1 4-3 1 vs. Jackson
(3-12.
PI. Louis at Cincinnati (nichtl
Jackson (9-Ri vs. OToole (10-111.
Houston at Milwaukee (night I
W"o,1cshtek 14-lllt vs. Shaw ill-Rt.
Pittsburgh at Lns Angeles (nichtl
Friend ill-loi vs. Williams (9-61.
Thursday's (lames
Pluladelphjjt at New York
Chicago a, San Francisco
St. Louis at Cincinnati inighti
Houston at Milwaukee mightr
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (niwftt)
PACIFIC COAST
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S-in Dlcgo .. (i
Salt Lake City .. li
Taeoma o 5
Hawaii 5
Portland 5
Seattle 5
Vancouver 4
Spokane o 3
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.477 17
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447 20
.304 29
NORT10VFST
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Salem
Tn-C'lty
Yakima
W. I.
Si.:,
'.4. -.2 S
.43H
14 IH .424
Ne'w m pr.sgir.e4S-WA'lksDiR
fha WBE-PER'S bfra bigger"
pr-ise- s-av-ing eMcrat to eytfr
hit SoahenB Ovegite. PR
TH'E F-IR-ST .TIE PRICES
HAVE mm siAS-Hw. Sw.8.
up to ,$1,0. .ota M'oM
las!
TERRY.13-FoSP Cab
Over, With Evicts
Suggested Retail
Price
SUMMER SALES
FIESTA PRICE
YOU SAVE
$1314
S1266
S 48
WALKER
1243 So.
won from Dr. Jack Owens by de
fault; raui navuane. aei. uua
Haupert 2-1.
1961 Laughs
In Majors
Paraded
By RUDY CERNKOVIC
Pittsburgh -IUPD- Now that
the statistics are completed
for the first half of the major
league pennant races, how
about a look at the laugh pa
rade? Grim determination, lofty
ambitions and World Series
aims aside-there was enough
of harlequinade on the dia
monds to outrival Joe Miller.
There was that beautiful
gold and black rooster some
one tossed into Candlestick
Park when the Dodgers were
playing the Giants July 8th.
Giant catcher Joe Pagna-
tano retrieved the rooster
which, incidentally was
Dlumed in Giant colors. Must
we say it was caught in "fowl"
territory?
If you're superstitious, you
might say it was a bad omen
for Pignatano. A few days
later he was sent to the Mets.
Moments of Inspiration
But there were also mo.
ments of inspiration. A few
hours after Pirate righthander
Vernon Law learned he was
the father of a fifth son, he
shutout the Colts in Houston
for his fourth consecutive vic
tory. Philadelphia's Bobby Wine
had been a father only 2i
hours when he hit a 10th in-
nino- single that gave the low.
ly Phils a 6-5 victory over the
powerful Giants.
Cincinnati southpaw Jim
rYTonle had greeted a new
daughter only 10 days before
he shutout the Pirates 3-0 on
a one-hitter.
The St. Louis Cardinals
stopped the game at Forbes
Field to protest the presence
of Pirate reliever Elroy Face
in the scoreborad. They sus
pected he was stealing their
signals.
Face sheepishly defended
his trip. He explained he was
in the rest room at the time.
The Philadelphia writer
who uttered this quip in the
press box at Houston shall re
main anonymous. A Houston
writer inquired if the given
name of Phillies righthander
Dallas Green was correct.
"Naw, that's his nickname,"
replied t h e Philadelphian.
"His right name is Fort
Worth."
City Tennis
Tournament
Scheduled
Second annual Medford
Community Tennis tourna
ment will be held Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 11 and IS.
Medford park and recraa
tion department is spomswr
and 6ob Huff is tourKtariesit
chairman.
Entries will close o Fri
day, Aug. 10. Fees are to be
paid at ti?e time of the first
match. Fees are $2 tor men's
sinRlcs and coosolatioa, $3
each for men's donlcles and
for mixed doubles and SI
each for junior meB's siigfcis
and wtmea's singles. ,
P r o s p e ctive Bat'tiatwaMto
ie file entries lv tele
phoing .b Muff, 772JM.H5
or y ntactkf! .He si ty rec
reate fj:e i tke city ksAi,
Players are t reject tho
wrni. of Ao3. 11 to phe
scorer's tiiajle art tke Kfcais'.si
llijaii school ciyts. Ji:.'ir
latex's w.,!s forst ri-:d m1S
of an at 7 a.r. and wttl We JK
lowed b? t!e first rwd oft
women's sinajics.
Matches will be two ut of
three sets.
ARISTOCRAT land liner
19'i-ftot, .CoifiplAaly
Self Contained,
Sleeps 6
Suggested Retail
Price $2795
FIESTA PRICE S2645
YOU SAVE $ ISO
,e WEEPER
Riverside
117 So. Central
& MONTGOMERY WARD
3-DAY
SALE
NO MONEY DOWN
1 :f
1 Vi, ' M E I
Riverside M EH
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE ' fetH f g
1. Again., road haiodi for tht kV'V VA A VB fe f f
a jpecified lim. Aduitmnh pro- M Y'-V Bffl'-vi' jj
rold U month ind. ' V' 1 A Tft&Jj'' ' ' - jff
2. Againit defect in material!, woric iV vri 'im
monihip for life of tread. Ad- Wtt ' VaI.'V'
jwimenh prorated on freod wear. fTr'? !
3. Nationwide itrvKe ot all branchei. VvV JtllTf' ""
4. Satisfaction guaranteed notion- j
wide. AdjuitmenH bated on tale tXIW
price when returned. S
Riverside Nylon
15-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE
Dependable quality at economy prices
Nylon cisrd boaiy plus 7-row tread
6.T9 1 S, 7iS&-14- tatelam btaxffe 1-1 W
&.TO-1 S, r.5-0-1 1iu&eles whiB- I S-.tS-
'Phis tdtfika toot and tt&nda-ln lire
Ri verside' Safety Ny tew
2TrMONTH! NATIONWIDE GUARANTIS o
1
i Mij.z.zM I t:y,po-.blo;cte
&6r-R-tj 4-pry Nylon csird'construc-tisa
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fsc suiter s-t.spte . . . s5er sejftv
TuUls-rMP-
blocWwll
j.M
J Ja'
H.IH"
I.l.fse
(5.4I.K
a.M-15
f'1! AtiSt! B'li,1 'IS'St '". fjj
44 i?iiRE,S; iyi;oiU!N:TiEjtp; tf'iRjEB!i
1 t- ::5l5?W l
woven plastic covers
SMARTLY STYLED! CHOICE OF, COLORS'
Plastic fibers are tightly woven
into a durable cover that re
sists stains, fading; wipes clean
with dampctoth. Leather-grained
vinyl trim. Blue, green, block.
30sSTE AUTO PARTS
24 hour onun ccDUinc
TRUCK TIRI iiwhu otniiut
Phone 773-7301
4
6.70o5 tutoSt
f.yp-e bltj;fo
88
6.70-1S tub:c
TubeUfis 'TI
Sir,
brokwoll-
ia.&8'
Ji.0.Sr
j, 7."tt.l
f.H-13, 8l-14
1 7. W
7.68115
To'ti I 5
"Id lir Sg mqy I
15l
'88
NO MONIY 00WN
FOR
MOST CARS
773.7301
Aft.r Hourt 772-4728
o