Salem Edges Eugene in NW Loop
Baseball Fracas at White City
Memorial Field, While Cily
Salem Dodgers, skidding
leaders of the Northwest
Baseball league, snapped a j !eaw,n at tne Veterans Ad-three-game
losing streak here : ministration d o m 1 c 1 1 iary.
last night by nipping their
... - h. ,ni ih
thorns of the moment, the
ttlgcne cmeraius, uy v.ju...
Of 2 to 0.
An estimated 2,000 Rogue
liver valley fans, seeing the
second Class B professional
game here this season, wit
nessed a mound duel between
Salem's Bill Boehlert and Eu
gene s Matt Gayeski. Each
limited his opposition to two
hits and each was backed by
some fine fielding.
Dick McLaughlin tabulated
both Dodger markers, in the
fourth inning on Dick Bo
gard's sacrifice flyout, and in
the six'.h canto when an error
was charged against stellar
center-fielder Carlos Dore on
Bobby Cox's fly ball.
Salem'9 verdict stopped a
four-game Emerald winning
skein and dropped the Ems
from fourth to fifth place in
the loop standings. The Eu
gene crew trimmed Yakima
last Sunday, then had laced
the Dodgers three straight
times.
Not Done With Ems
The Salem aggregation
failed to gain ground with
their victory and they are not
done yet with the Emeralds.
Tri-City, two games back of
the Dodgers, maintained pace
hy beating Wenotchee 4 to 2
last night. Yakima downed j
Lewiston 7 to 6 In the eve
nings other nw league
hassle. Now the Dodgers to
home to entertain the rein
forced Emeralds four games
in a row.
Boehlert did a nifty job
for the Salem club last night.
He struck out batters six
times and Issued just two
bases' on balls. The (wo hits
were spread apart. Joe Mc
Laughlin belted the ball into
left field in the second in
ning and Bill Dixon got an
Infield rap for the tms in
the fiflh panel. They were
the only men to get on base
in their respective frames.
Gayeski had a no-hitter go
ing for five cantos. Tie fourth
inning run come alter Dirk
McLaughlin was walked. The
runner swiped second and ad
vanced to third base on Cox s
flyout. Bogard's fly then en
abled the counter.
Bunt Ruled Hit
Boehlert was walked to
open the sixth Salem baiting
turn. Vic Pagcl laid down a
hard to handle bunt that third
sacker Damaso Blanco over
ran. It was finally ruled a
hit. McLaughlin grounded to
Gayeski forcing Boehlert at
third. Catcher Alley Kangas
then threw out Pagel who
was trying to swipe third.
Cox cracked a fly hall to
right field. Dore romped over
from his center position hut
failed to make the catch. Mc
Laughlin raced all the way
home. Cox tried to go all the
way but right fielder Dick
Dictz heaved the ball in and
Cox was nut at the plate.
l.nu Erlle hit into left field
In ihe eighth inning for the
other Salem safety.
Gayeski, pitching eight in
nings before being lifted for
pinclihitter Jose Calero
struck nut thico and walked I
four.
Spectacular Fielding
Some of the fielding was
spectacular. Dore and Panel
drew raves for their centor
firlrt work as n good many
balk were hit deep to their
p'.sture and nghtftrld Ku
Kcne's Blanco got a hand for
Ins wnrk at thud bnr Kinei
aid shortstop Don Pope rob
hid Salem's Wade Arnold of
fl hit when he went back of
second base to field the hall
and threw to first where base-
LOOK WHAT
COMPLETE
INSIDE-OUTSIDE
S-TIRE
SAFETY CHECK
ttrgu'arfy Sf 5fl ie fee.
Tn p'oiert you I'pm h'owrijl rife fo
iidftm break und (ie'e-ta. i"fi g-vt
ou H'Ouand o tfa tuiev
WB DO ALL TMIMl
r)'"ioiini tM t" inrt nmi-MiM
iMer thorough ir'd eutsiOt
impaction
Rotate tee to aonalit weat
and mcraiM miiaaga
Dynamically t)!nrt racfc
front tut, fn detect tgnf oi
shimmy rf bounce
Caclt to-tn and to out to or
vent prematura tiaad vear
(general)
V Tint J-
1 I l?Curl 77JH2J5
liaMVlifcirta
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1962
man Dixon scooped the ball
I "t of ,ne dirt'
ine gduie was une ui iuui
the Emeralds are playing this
They will return against Lew-
' 'ston on Aug. 13 and will
,
j 27.
Med ford Lions club was
sponsor of the game last night
and will back the one also
on Aug. 27. Central Point
Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be Aug. 13 spon.
sor.
The 2.000 attendance fig
ure was arrived at by check
ing with Lions on tic' et sales.
Members of the domiciliary,
on hand in good number,
were not required to pay. The
attendance contrasted to the
1,300 figure given for the
July 25 lilt here in which Eu
gene and Salem also met.
HOX:
Salrm
PnKfl ct
D. Mcl.augiv.,
Cox. .lb
BnRHrrt. If .
Richards, rf
Arnold, c .
Kr'l. 2b . .
Plumlee. a .
Boehlert, p .
Totals ...
AH R II PC) A F.
Ih 1 1 n
n o
o 2 o o
noon
0 4 0 0
0 l o
1 I l n
0 2 2 1
ooto
2 2 1 27 1 1
r.atenr All H H PO A F
Core, cf .1 0 0 4 0 1
Blanco. ,1b 4 fl 0 3 .1 0
Linares. 2h 4 0 0 0 2 0
nielr., rt 4 0 0 .1 1 0
Pope, m 3 0 0 14 0
7 M (-Laugh., If ..3 0 I 10 0
CJIxon, lh 2 0 111 0 0
KanRaa. c 3 O 0 4 I 0
Gayi-ski, p .2 0 0 0 1 0
a Calero I 0 0 0 0 0
Opall. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 2D 0 2 21 12 1
Salr-m . . 000 101 non 2
Eugene 000 000 000 0
Runs hattrd In Rngard. Sacri
fice hit Boehlert Sacrifice fly
BoRard. Stolen bane D McLaurh
tin Left on oasea Salem 3. Eu
Kene 4. Strikeouts By Gayeski 3.
by Boehlerl fl. Bases on halls Off
Gayeski 3. Opalt 1, Boehlert. Earn-
ed runa sairm i. wild pitch
Inhniham. 1
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank OtVost
The sportsmen and conser
vationists of OieRon have
tried for years to get the state
Icgislnture to pass a law mak
ing stpclhead a game fish. This
in order to be in conformity
with other states in their
roRutalions and also to curtail
the commercial catch in Ihe
Columbia river. This fine
game fish cannot be caught
hy commercial fishermen any
where rxcept in the Columbia,
and It is felt that the fish Is
far more valuable to the state
as a .sports caught fish than
when it is a part of the com
mercial catch.
AT LAST?
Last iprinq an iniliativt pe
tition was circulated through
out the state in an attempt to
get enough signatures to that
the people of the state could
vote on whether or not they
wanted steelhead to be made
a game fish. This was neces
sary because the commercial
fiihing interests had too pow
erful a lobby in the legisla
ture and were able to block
any attempt to pass a bill
through normal channels.
While the petitions were being
circulated the title was
changed and most of the sig
natures were gotten under the
old title. Although the peti
tion itself was not changed,
the fact of the title change hai
made it possible for tome
commercial fishermen lo chal-
tk. i.iniatiiT-a nn tha I
firai oeiiiion Th.v contend ! "f r,olc1 111,1 Pund" A ,n th( Soldier Field lights Thurs
lirst pennon, iney contvna .nrty reeker ipoon. j ;u. i - .... i.. , u.
that the signatures are invalid ,
and have brought suit against
the state in an attempt
to ;
throw the petition out.
SELFISH?
The coinmeri-inl fish In j; for
stt't'lhoitd and" salmon in the
Columbia river is archaic and
.should be stopped altogether.
Hi. ... , . r r p ivn win iane nan near ine
is the opinion of this writer j hoI1om smunhe. men art rerom
(hat eventually there will be : mending cheene
no commercial fishing at all -
fnr st.-Hh.-ad or l.,,nn. At :
111.- rf.ri-aliiilliil imli-nlial nf 1
tin- N.u thr.psl u rili..-d ,y ; liiharman hava fall tha Ituv . Chicago itH The American
the public, thev will demand j ' ' wtong , egue leading New York
that tin-so fish be reserved for ' P,c ' 'h wrong tima. For I Yankees will be strengthened
the sport fishermen. They are j 'no,a who alio find thii irri-1 today by the addition of Tony
of creator value to the state ; """9 " ' racommandad by Kubek. the outstanding: short
as an nttraction in recreation 9od authority that bird stop who has spent the last
than as a livelihood for the watching is tha aniwar to tha eight months in the Army,
commercial fishermen. T h e Prlam. Doat anyona know Manager Ralph Houk said
buggy makers didn't stop the j whal w''a mppot.d to watch he had no immediate plans for
automobile and labor cannot ln'm i Kubek, beyond determining
stop automation, so to deny i GOOD LUCKI whether the 25-year old in-
this change on the argument Tuln Tnitr urli fielder-outfielder is in good
tli.it it will throw people out 1 '7. T BE HONORED j enough shape to play. Houk
of work is not a valid point. New ' 1,rk n Two et- (,, two alternatives: To re
HOT WATER rr" National Leaguers will , or Kubek as the team's
Tha man who knows raporti ,,r honored at the Polo ; rpg,,!,,- shortstop and send
that the-rt is a haavy Ion of grounds next month by the , rookie Tom Tresh to the
downstream migrating spring New York Mrts Stan Musial ; bench or to leave Tresh at
salmon In the lower canyon of the St. Louis Cardinals , short and play Kubek in eittv
ol the Rogue. Water tempera-
turei have gone at high as 80. 1., and the Mets' own Gil
and Ihe tiih are dying by Ihe Hodges will be honored Aug
hundreds. The killers are 24
Cytophaga columnflrit a n'd
Potamogeton crupiui. Ine BOUCHEE SHUTTLED
first a disease and the second St. Louis 1'Ph - Kd Ron
a weed that takes up oxygen chee Is still riding the Svra
that Ihe fish need. The river 1 cusc shuttlr T!ie big first
is low and there it talk that i baseman, recalled by the New
the irrignlionists are taking I
mora water than lhy hava a
right to. which may account I tional league farm club, n as i horseshoe pitching tourna
for Ihe high watar tempera-j returned to Ihe Chiefs Sunday ment here Thursday The girl,
lures. Thera ar or 1200 (for the second time this sea- Sue Gillespie of Portland,
lecond lept of watr going j son In his pl;u-e New York ; scored srven wins in as many
ovtr Gold Ray dam ind para purchased indrldcr Ricbjrd. games Her rinjcr percentage
r about BOO second faei all Herrscher from Syracuse. . i was 64 R.
Medford;tribune
siPdDinrs
San Diego Padres Cool
Off Seattle's Rainiers
By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS
A light drizzle and right
hander John Tsitouris of San
Diego cooled off the Seattle
Rainiers in Pacific Coast
League play Thursday night.
The Rainiers had dropped
the league leaders three times
in a row but Tsitouris damp
ened them with 12 strikeouts
and 8 hits for a 3-2 San Diego
victory.
In other games, Portland
dropped Salt Lake City 6-4.
Tacoma took Spokane 7-3 and
Hawaii won over Vancouver
6-5 in 10 innings.
San Diego scored one run In
the third and got the eventual
winning edge in the next in
ning when Bobby Klaus blast
ed his 11th homer of the year.
Seattle scored once in the
eighth on an error and Ted
Schreiber 1 double and added
another In the ninth on Dave
Hall's single and a pinch
double by Curt Jenson.
Tsitouris, however, pitched
his way out of the jam with
out further trouble.
Lolich Winner
Pitchers Mickey Lolich, Bill
Kirk, Gerry Staley and Bill
Griffin combined to limit
Salt Lake to six hits for the
Portland victory. Lolich was
the winner.
The Beavers won it In the
seventh with five markers
highlighted by a two-run dou-
ble by Jim Hughes. Dave
Grants Pass, a loss of over
400 second feet. The irriga
tion rights between these two
points are estimated at less
than 250 second feet. Where
is the rest of tae water?
THE ANGLER'S LOG
There seems to be some dis
agreement as lo the truth of
those reports of steelhead in
the Klamath river at Happy
Camp. This writer sometimes
wishes he could make a di
vision of himself in order to
check all fishing spots per
sonalty. This might Rive
greater weight to those who
contend I'm a big liar, which
would be handy if they do
lots of wading.
(Hamonri l.akv Filth. n t fair
Anitlcm are avemjttng l'i fifth per
hunt Rpsi fishing In clone In the
mmith nf Silent rrrek where 16
in 1 H tnchen are taking it picanin.
nle fly rani wtlh a splnnine rod
and huhhle. S pawners are get tin g
iiier and soil prefer r FA W down
rteep Wreriti are not loo thick and
morning temperature ii .12 degrees.
t'Uh Lake The eautern brook
13 to 14 inrlie are taking FKAW.
Rain how are mixing their me a It
between FF&W and eggs off the
hot torn
Howard Prairie Best fishing 1
early and late It's hard lo catch
a flh under 12 inches People are
UN walking out with Until catches.
H all Lake Is very good. One
fish rati i; hi yesterday dressed out
over two pounds Resl fishing
seems to he wilh grasshoppers
close to the bottom. Velveeta
cheese is a second choice
Klamath Lake Trent fishing Is
h,.,g VikJn mil Moore o "s.n I
niego raughi a W, pounder: Ai-
(ion Haiklow of Medford took a !
III
pounder: and Howard Havlland j
ithp ,f ,h, , iiv
0,1 stiiiftshennrn tiling fioures-
1!) Inches and 3 1 j pound koka
nee can k hi ate going up to 14
inches and hrook lo 1 (1 Inche
Some sucerM it to be had trolling
KK.V.II
Willow I aki Ktshtng Is stow
Rainhow are running 10 to IH
iiH'tu'N. and the kokanee go to M
Inchra A (rolled Kt'AW. rK&ff.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
a iura bet thai most
will he given a "night Aug
York Mets less than
two
weeks ago from their Interna-:
Ricketts added a solo homer
for the winners in the eighth.
Tacoma used a combination
of four walks and four sin
gles to score six runs in the
seventh and top Spokane..
Tom Arruda. third Tacoma
pitcher, picked up his first
victory of the year in relief.
Spokane starter Eddie Dick
was the loser and is now 2-7.
Joe Hannah's leadoff homer
in the botton of the tenth car
ried Hawaii to Its win over
Vancouver.
Carlos Bernier made Han
nah's clout possible by hitting
a solo homer in the eighth to
narrow Vancouver's lead to
5-4 and then singled home the
tying run In the ninth with
two out.
Hal Griggs, fourth Hawaii
pitcher, picked up his eighth
win in relief.
Collegiate
Stars Meet
Packers
Chicago - ItlPII - The 1962
College All-Stars will be "run
ning scared" against the
Green Bay Packers, cham
pions of the National Football
league tonight and coach Otto
Graham believes that might
help them win.
The Packers were three
touchdown favorites for the
20th game of the annual
series, in which the pro's, vic
tors 18 times, boast a three
game winning streak. The
collegians have won eight
games with two ties.
The game, which will be na
tionally broadcast and tele
vised, was to begin at 10 p.m.
EDT. and by the kickoff the
weather may favor the play
ers. Though a cloudy day was
predicted, the temperature
was not expected to go past
the mid-80's and there was
only a chance of showers.
Graham, who has coached
the last four All-Star teams,
believed that with perfect
play his current squad could
turn in a win, his second.
Pros Human
"They'll be scared," he said,
"and they should be. But the
scrimmage against the Chi
cago Bt'ars helped them. They
found out the pro's are human
beings and they won't be as
scared as they could be.
"1 could see their Improve
ment in practice after that
scrimmage. They didn't have
the best attitude going into it,
but since then they have
worked even harder."
The Packers were at full
strength for their first AU
Star appearance since 1945.
Halfback Paul Hornung. the
league's Most Valuable Player
last year, returned from mili
tary service and was expected
to he an offensive starter.
Coach V I n c e Lombard),
npenini! his fifth season with
the I'ackrrs, ran his club
K,.-.,,rtK lini.l ,Arb,,Mi ...n.
" n,'' llllul1
day night in a windup to his
practice for the contest.
The All-Stars also finished
their workouts Thursday with I
a light drill. They practiced ;
Wednesday night under the !
lights of Soldier Field, site of j
the game.
Kubek Back
With Yanks
er left or center field
Kubek has compiled a 277
batting average during five
seasons with the Yankees and
has played in Four World
Series with them.
HORSESHOE CHAMP
Greenville. Ohio - ITT - A
IS year-old Oregon girl cip-
hired the class A women's
championship at the world
MEDFORD MAIL miBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
0
SCOTT EATON
Leadership Praised
Additional
Praise Goes
To Eaton
Portland - OTP - Medford
quarterback Scott Eaton con
tinued to impress onlookers as
the State football team staged
a brisk scrimmage here Thurs
day. The Staters will meet the
Metropolitan squad in the
15th annual Shrine grid clas
sic at Multnomah Stadium in
Portland Aug. 11.
State Coach Roy Thompson
praised Eaton and said "what
a difference a leader makes."
The teams continued two-a-day
workouts today.
Portland - "Scott Eaton is,
at the moment, the best de
fensive back on the squad,'
according to Roy Thompson,
Roseburg. head coach of the
State all-star football team
which will meet a squad of
Metro all-stars in the 15th an
nual Shrine all-star football
game to be held in Multno
mah Stadium on August 11.
The game is played for the
benefit of the Shriners Hos
pital for Crippled Children.
Thompson said early in the
week, that the Medford quar
terback has good team spirit
and has a good chance of starl
ing at defensive back.
Eaton reported that he felt
as if he were in good shape,
and trainer Bill Robertson
verified the report.
The state team Is staying at
the Washington hotel and
working out at Wilson high
school.
Art Wall
Sets Pace
Hartford, Conn. - (Urt)-Arl
Wall of Pocono Manor, Ta.,
fresh from a six-under-par 65,
carried a one-stroke lead into
today's second round of the
$35,000 Insurance City Open
golf tournament.
Despite his fine opening
round. Wall led Paul Harney
and Frank Boynlon by only
one stroke each and there
were six other competitors
Tommy Bolt. Lionel Hebert,
Jack O'Keefe. Charlie Sif
ford, Jerry Steelsmith and Al
Johnston tied at 67.
Another quintet was group
ed at 68 over the Wethersficld
Country club course.
Wall's opening round 65
was five strokes short of the j
coure's 18-hole record but i
Bruce Crampton of Sydney,
Australia set a nine-hole j
mark when he shot a 23 six
under par for the outbound j
route and the most spectacu- j
lar half-way mark in the
tournament's 1 1-year history.
L I T T L ElTEAVlTivrE E T
Klamath Falls - HPH - The
four team Oregon Little j
league baseball tournament !
got under way here today. Ml. j
Hood of Portland played On- j
tario and Hollywood of Port-(
land faced Klamath Falls in I
opening action. The winners
will meet Saturday for the
state championship. The losers,","' "l'' , ,
will collide for third place. "ad'so" c
I of Portland 10-1 in winners
TO FIELD TEAM bracket action. Earlier, On-
St. Louis- ITI General Man-' ,ario defeated the Klamath
ager Bing Devine announced Fiills Nationals 9-6 and Lake
Wednesday that the St. Louis i Oswego topped Roseburg 10-7
Cardinals will field a team in
the Florida Winter Instruc
tional League which competes
from approximatelv Oct. IS to
Dec. 15.
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 East Main Street
TENNIS and BADMINTON
RACKETS RESTRUNG and
REPAIRED!
HYDRAUUC STRINGER
Phone 772-6815
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
Songster,
Froehling
Favorites
South Orange. N.J. (UPD
Second-seeded Mike Sangster
of England and fourth-seeded
Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla., were expected to
move into the semi-finals of
the men's singles today in the
Eastern Grass Courts tennis
championships.
Sangster was favored to
beat fifth-seeded Don Dell of
Bethesda, Md., and Froehling
was a solid choice over Gene
Scott of St. James, N.Y.
Unseeded Tom Edlefson of
San Francisco end third-seed
ed Fred Stolle of Australia
advanced to the semi-finals
Thursday with individual vic
tories. Edlefson came from behind
to defeat Ron Fisher of Hous
ton, Tex., 6-8, 6-3, 6-3. Stolle
gained his semi-final berth
with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over
Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Aril.
In women's quarter - final
matches today, second-seeded
Margaret Smith meets Gwy
neth Thomas of Shaker
Heights, Ohio, and third-seeded
Billie Jean Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calif., faces Diedre
Catt of England.
Wimbledon champion Kar
en Hantze Susman of San
Antonio, Tex., Justina Bricka
of St. Louis, Carole Caldwell
of Santa Monica. Calif., and
Judy Alvarez of Tampa, Fla.,
all captured quarter - final
berths Thursday.
Pee Wee Baseball League Star
Ruckus Tonight
Baseball laagua all-star riy
airy is slated tonight in a spa-
cial avent of the junior dia
mond season in this araa,
A pair of all-star clubs bat-
!! at Memorial field. Whit
City. Th fracas will open at
7:30 p.m.
Medford Tigers and Wild
call and Phoenix-Talent play
ers will team up against Can.
tral Point Indians and Bravti
and Jacksonville players.
Joey Pinkham of in In
dians and Slevt Cox of tha
Tigers ar probablt starling
pitchers.
Threa members of aach of
the three teams represented
on aach all-star squad ar to
bt in tha opening lineup.
Staring hurlars may pitch
only thraa innings.
12 Boats
Qualified
For Race
Seattle - ll'PD - An even
dozen of the world's fastest
boats were eligible today for
Sunday's hydroplaning classic,
the Gold Cup Race, but four
more were being readied in
the pits.
Only the 12 fastest craft
can race for the cup. Until the
time trials end at 4 p m. Sat
urday the situation on the
Lake Washington course here
will be getting a bit sticky.
The 12th boat to qualify
Thursday was the Notre
Dame, namesake of the 1937
Gold C ip winner. Her owner.
Mrs. Shirley McDonald, is
the daughter of Herbert Men
dlesohn, who owned the pre
vious winner.
Notre Dame made the grade
with an average speed of
106.780 miles an hour, exactly
the same speed by which Miss
U.S. 1 was qualified Wednes
day. Also qualifying Thursday
were Miss Madison at 106 090
m.p.h. Tahoe Miss at 110.731
m.p.h. and Tempest at 111.417
m.p.h.
Earlier defending cham
pion Bill Muncey had boosted
Miss Century 21s qualifying
time to llfi.212 m.p.h. It was
his third increase since the
time trials started Tuesday,
ONE UNBEATEN
Klamath Falls -HOT- Madi
son of Portland remained the
only unbeaten team in the
double - elimination Oregon
Babe Ruth baseball tourna-
in losers' bracket plav to re
main in the tourney. Cleve
land will meet Lake Oswego
and Madison will take on On
tario in games tonight.
Medford Yankees Annex
Toga; Strikeouts Many
Medford Yankees sewed up
the Southern Oregon Inter
mediate baseball title yester
day when a 3 to 2 nod over
Phoenix-Talent in their final
game gave them a 9-1 record.
Gary Frohreich struck out
17 batters as the Central Point
Rams blanked - Medford
Giants 7 to 0. Central Point
Stars tipped Jacksonville 6 to
S but forfeited for use of an
ineligible player. Jack Adams
of P-T whiffed 18 Yanks in
defeat.
The Rams and Giants tied
for second in the loop with 7-3
marks.
Medford's Yankees got only
one hit in its nine-inning
game. The winning run was
in the bottom of t h e ninth
when two walks and a base
swipe put runners on second
with two out. Mike Farthing
then batted in Dick Anderson
with the winning run on a
fielder's choice. Dana Thur
man, going from second to
third base, was tagged out but
not until Anderson crossed the
plate.
20 Slrikoouts
Phoenix-Talent actually re
corded 20 strikeouts against
the Medford team. Lex Ham
ilton who pitched the ninth
frame, relieving Adams, fan
ned two. Bill Enyart's ground
rule double was the only
Yank hit off Adams.
Enyart whiffed seven bat
ters in four innings for the
Yanks and Rick Newland four
at White City
BOWLING
FUN b FROLIC LEAGUE
Confused won second
third.)
(Confused won second
Geary 514; Hopefuls (6-14) 2,
Marshall Brown 503.
Whiz Bangs (11-9) 0, Don
Booth 476; Gypos (9-11) 4, Al
Smith 504.
Jokers Four (9-11) 3. Karen
Smith 559; Hoozits (9-11) 1,
Jim Weaver 443.
Karen Smith 203, Don
Booth 194, Moe Atte bury 189.
Pat Geary 187; Hopefuls 2306.
WEDNESDAY WASHOUT
Low Tide 13-31 4, Joyce Glover
426; Salvos 3-9) 0, Jeanne Obe
nour 386.
Super Suds (4-41 3. Wilma LoKan
43.1: Duz 14-41 1. Alice Fields 4.14.
Hazel Reed 100: Super Suds 1282.
Tl'ESIlAY Nlfi HTERS
tinned Radio lll-.1l 2. Arne
Matson .18.1; Wind jammeri -7I 2,
Walt Skundrick .197.
Strollers lina-.1il 2. Larrv
Snope. 537: Four Si ia-8i 2. Clinl
S. 4R6.
Four Most (8'a-7'il 3. Darlene
Brenton 508: Jay Walkers 13-11) 1,
Ray Wilkes 498.
Splitters 15-11) 2. Monte Morris
.116. Try Hards (7-9) 2. Don Nie
dermeyer 568.
Don Nledermever 214. Arne
Matson 222. Wall Skundrick 212
212: Strollers 2273.
MONDAY SCRATCH
Lucky Stills 117'1-6'il 3. Sam
Black 701; Sundowners c 13-111 1,
John Rains 647.
Laty Three 114-10) 3. Bon Cor.
dler 738: Yellow Cats 110-14) 1,
Shirley Hatcher 733.
Walt's WranRlers (Il'i-12,jl 4
Walt Skundrick 767: Hntahots lll
13) 0. Duane Llsac 692.
Saltines 111-13) 2. Vern Collins
692: Gypo's 18-16) 2. Wavne
Chase 679.
Wall s Wrane era 2239- Walt
Skundrick 767; Olen McCoy 209.
BOWI. AND BAWL
Rolleretts (14-14) 3. Janet Cros
by 647: Hot Shols 111-17) 1. Fern
Loroa 628.
Pic Niks (16-12) 4. Millie Roper
60.1: t and L I16-I2i 0. Esther
Mohr 63.1
Trl Ells 113-1.1) t. lrma Shrov
617: Three Alibis 114-14) 2. Patl
Blum .182.
Janet Crosby 1B9. Millie Roper
174, Patt Baum 174
pl'ARTETTES
Town Clowns (17-7) 2. Lucille
Cornelius .121; What-Nots .12-12) 2.
Jody Hunter 416.
Poor Excuses ) 1.1-9) 4 Judv Bar
num 517: The 4 Squares 19-151 0.
lner Glines 375
Four Bees .13-111 3 Alice Crlpe
399. Three sisters A Lee (8-16) l,
Zrlfle Graves 401.
Happy-Go-L u c k I t s (12-12) 4.
Maxlne Goodwin 431: Gad-A-Bouts
(10-14t 0. Ruth Holtoway 438.
Lucille Cornelius 191. Eunice
Johnson 181. Judv Barnum 180.
Teressa Short 180; Town Clowns
1732.
WEDNESDAY St'MMERETTE
Twisters 113-3) 2. Hev Perk
S10: Security Insurance ( 7 1 -8 1 a i
2. Maxine Barker 494
Screwdrivers ill-.l. 3. Elsie Nel
son 500: Four Mrs. 5-Ill 1. Dollv
Cain 4.17
i
FOR
CONCRETE
IMPROVEMENTS-
LININGERS 'jjy
i? P k n Y.M v
DIAL 773-7555 C
J -
in five for a strikeout total of
11.
Frohreich gave up just two
hits to the Giants. He issued
seven walks.
Dan Cesaro homered with a
runner on base and singled for
the Rams. Frohreich had two
hits, one a triple and Greg Be
man hit safely in each of three
turns up. Kelly Champ dou
bled for CP and Dave Villa
rino doubled.
Medford hits were by Sal
vador Esquivel and Dick At
wood. Charlie Williams homered
for the Stars and Ray White
and Steven Hensen had two
hits each. Hensen doubled.
Steve Edmonds tripled for
Jacksonville. Also for Jack
sonville Mike Kenyon snared
a fly in centcrfield then fired
the ball to first base to catch
a runner off for a double play.
MNESCORES:
Med. Giant 000 Onn 0 0 2 1
CP Rami 021 ISO x 7 10 1
Eckel ind Wooton; G. Frohreich
and Sanford.
Ph. -Talent . 010 000 100 2 ft 3
Med. Yank. O00 101 001 3 I 1
Adama Hamilton tflt and Tomp
kini; Newland. Enyart 161 and
Cobs.
ro Clara 203 100
8 2
Jacksonville .230 000 0 S 3 4
White and Miller; Snow and
Sander.
ElkvCWA
Winners in
JC Softball
Grants Pass Elks defeated
Central Point Merchants 10 to
2 in the Major league and
Communications Workers
trimmed Sam Jennings com
pany 11 to 4 in the Minor
leatjue last night in Jackson
County association Softball.
John Browns held the CP
team to two hits while the
Elks were getting six off Vern
Nicswancer. Glenn Reese had
two hits for Grants Pass. One
of the two safe blows for the
Merchants was a double by
Mike Glines. Glenn and Duke
Reese and Browns each had
doubles for Grants Pass.
Five errors hurt Central
Point. I
Second Half Ends
Games tonight are the last i
on Ihe regular second half
schedule for the association.
In the Major league Keith
Schulz Garage and Jay Allen
Cars will face each other at
6:45 p.m. Mail Tribune and
International Harvester then
meet in a Minor loop fray.
Playoffs among the (op
four teams in each league be
gin on Tuesday. Aug. 7.
Jay Allen Cars nosed Tru
Mix Concrete 3 to 2 Wednes
day in the Major, league. Butte
Falls won in the Minor 5 to 2
over International Harvester.
Runs by Jay Allen in the first
and fourth innings were un
earned. Pitchers Jim Reinhnltz of
JA and Ron Weatherford of
TM each turned in four hit
ters. Weatherford whiffed 10
and allowed no bases on balls.
Reinholtz struck out seven
and walked one.
Barney Riggs tripled and
Bill Werner doubled for Tru
Mix. Sheldon, Odell
Vie for Crown
Finals in the men's club
championship golf tourney
will highlight Sunday activi
ties at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Jim Sheldon and Dr. Ralph
Odell will clash fnr the crown.
A 36-hole match will be
played. First 18 hole leg will
get under way at 9 a.m. The
rivals will tee off at 2 p.m.
on the second 18.
The public is invited lo
watch the match.
Dixie R- flfi-fii 3, Dixie Bnen
446, Spareriba fl-l0i . Nelcln Mor
ton 491.
Lucky Sir. km (R'i-7',1 2. Pat
MrJirurler 431: Pin Pickers i3-13j 2,
Ruth Carpenter 4R0.
;.wf.!.
r
"VsTV.t-'- . i
"4i''
DAIRY MAID-Glenda Hull,
above, Is a catcher and out
fielder for the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids who play Rose,
burg Lumbcrjills at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at Memorial field,
White City.
Maids Play
Roseburg
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
oppose Roseburg Lumber
jills on Saturday night.
The tangle will be at Me
moria. field. White City. Play
ball will be at 7:30 p.m.
The Maids have completed
their Northwest Major league
season and are now await
ing the state tourney at Eu
gene on Aug. 10, 11 and 12.
Rogue Valley is defending
state champion.
In a mix on the evenini
of Wednesday, Aug. 8, the
Maids will play the Mail
Tribune men's team at Whita
City.
Rogue Valley has two vic
tories this season already over
Roseburg.
Grid Exhibitions
On Saturday Night
United Press International
Pro football action for 1963
gets under way Saturday with
the defending champion
Houston Oilers meeting thn
New York Titans and the Dal
las Texans playing the Oak
land Raiders in a pair of
American Football league ex
hibition games.
Both clashes are at night -and
New York meeting in
Houston and Dallas and Oak
land at Atlanta.
HUNTERS REMINDED
Portland - UTII - The Ore
gon State Game commission
today reminded hunters that
they have until next Wednes
day to file applications for
unit deer permits. The com
mission said the drawing for
oversubscribed units is sched
uled Aug. 15.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
Licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
100
FINANCING
on All Service or Repair Work
Orivt in for free eitimata or
Call 772-6208
WHITNEY OLDS
415 So. Riverside