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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1962)
6L SUNDAY, AUGUST 5. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON MEDFOMtf$iTRIBUNB sipoddit: American League Roundup Gene Conley Rapped By Washington, 5-3 By United Press International Big Gene Conley made the painful discovery Saturday that things haven't changed much since he went away. The lanky right-hander was rapped for two homers and failed to get past the sixth inn ing as the Washington Sen ators beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-3. Making his first start for the Red Sox since reurning following his mysterious dis appearance last week, Conley was nicked for homers by John Schaive and Don Lock. Arnold Early took over for Conley and was charged with the loss after serving up Whatever You've Got WE RETREAD 'EM Why talt chantti en your old worn-out tintf Tok th guait work out of 10ft driving by lifting til ihow you thi KRAFT RETREAD that ii iciantif i tolly dtiigntd for maximum traction and toUly. Com in today. At a fraction of New Tire Cost! KRAFTREAD SPECIAL nit Wiik Only 8 95 Fmou jei-mr Diiifn I 10 II (Khinil Ofher Sites Proportionally low,. 1112 Court St. 773-8255 ALL! with r thi " GENERAL (retreading . i mutt tMi mint J COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! mm imfrn SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. Stt Jim Coltrf at Crittr lka Motori Bldq. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 Schaive's second homer of the game. Senator reliever Ed liobaugh was the winner. Diego Scgui slammed a 400 foot homer and held the Cleveland Indians to four hits in eight innings to pace the Kansas City Athletics to an 8-3 triumph. John Romano's two-run homer and Al Luplow's solo homer accounted for all of Cleveland's runs. The A s col lected 13 hits, eight off loser Jim Perry. The Chicago White Snx de feated the New York Yankees, 2-1. when Bill Stafford hit Al Smith with a pitch with three men on in the ninth inning. Stafford gave up nine walks and yielded nine hits while Frank Baumann limited the i Yankees to five hits. Roger Maris singled home the Yank- I ees' only run in the third inn ing and Smith singled in Charley Maxwell with the ty- i ing run in the last of the third. ; The Minnesota twins scored all their runs in the first inn ing and then held on for a 4-3 victory over the Detroit Ti gers. Harmon Killebrew fea tured Minnesota's rally with a two-run homer. Lee Stange look over for starter Jackie Collum in the rain-delayed second inning and he shut the Tigers out over the final 7 13 innings to gain his third tri umph. Jack Fisher pitched a four hitter and Russ Snyder and Boog Powell homered to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels in a night game. KatiHHs Citv 112 202 oon fl i:i n ; Cleveland 200 000 010 3 4 2 Kffiul, Wyntt Mil nnri Arue; i Perry, Funk i4i unci Humaiia. WP hen in IH-r). I-P Perry (-!!(. I1H Rmnimn (lUlh), Si-gui ( Istj, Luplow (flth). I New York .001 000 000 R n Chtciifto 001 000 001 2 f) 1 Sliiflord (11-7) and Howard; Bau mann 3-4) and J,ollar. Wnshlnttlon 100 (M)2 200 3 12 2 Boston out 2(10 01)0 3 0 0 Hurnnide. Hnhmiiih (Hi and Rrt er; Conley. Katirv Kit, Cim-o iHi and Paauliaronl. WP lluhmiKh 1 1-0) LP Karlt'V (4-4 1. Hit Sc-haive (2i (5th & tilhj, Lot-k I41h). Lo Angrlra dim 000 001 1 4 0 Baltimore 001 100 I0x 3 3 0 Lee Morgan (8) and Itoriceni; Klsher (4-3) and LanrirUh LP Lee ffi-8). HUs Snyder tfllhi, Pow ell (12lh. League Leaders (ft I of ITIdav) United I'rr aiii;iucan 1.1 Player & l liih Runnels, Hon... Jimenez, KC . Power. Minn ... Rollins, Mum. Hnhlnsnn, Chi Sirhcrn, KC l,umne, KC sk International -.AliVK ;. it it ii 103 3(13 .-S7 K!R 102 374 37 123 00 37! 52 110 107 423 (CI 132 103 4(11 00 12.T lOlt -1(14 73 123 05 432 (12 131 00 313 H3 103 Cuniiham Chi. Hinton. Wash. 03 317 43 !I3 UMi 441 02 131 Mornn, LA NATIONAL I.KAfi Mutual. St. L, 30 08 3T3 H2 lf.2 .31H H;i 135 ,335 2 135 .333 71 125 .332 48 118 .323 05 I 10 .322 T. Davis, LA 107 437 Hohinson, ('In HM 403 II Aaron, MiL.HMi 41)0 Clmrnte, Pill., 100 37(i Attnuui. Chi lull 3ii.r Cutralrit, Phil. !'!. ;tii!i Skinner, Pill. 101 3,'iO Howard, LA . HTt 270 Ceprda, SF ... I (Mi 421 .320 3 Hi .3 1 11 73 in: Hornr It un. A me licit it I ciiKiif : Cash Titers 30. Wanner. An tela 2H, Klllrhrew. Twins 27: (Jrnhlc, Orioles 20; Ma ris, Yanks 21 National l.eaqur: Ma s, Claiit 32; II Aaron. tHrrnvs 20. Hank. Cutis 2ti, Thonuux, Met 2 5 tour lied with 21. Run ll.ittrit In Anteru an l.ruKiie: Siehern Alh leius 7H WaKiu-r, Atmcls 75; Killr hrew, Tunis 73. Roliinson, White Sox 72. Rollins. Twins 72 National 1. r a s ti v T ll.ivls Dotlnen IK), Mass. Cianl.o !M H Am on. Braves M2; Holilnsoo, Reds 8! Ceprda, (Jiantii 70, Howard, Dodgers "0 Pltrlllus inn u an I .ramie: Wirkrr-.li.nn, Athlelus 8-2 Donovan Indiana 15-4 McBiule. AnneK ll-l. Pa tlial, Twins 15-li, M..ur 'I'aniv V 3 Ntlon.il I.e. ie ur: 1r sdale DodK erv 2D-4, Purke. Reds H.-4 1-are. Pi rat in H 2. Piene. Ilia tils tl-3, KoulHX, DndKeis 14-5 STOKES GAME SET Montkvllii. N. V, HTIi -The fourth Jintm.il Miiuncr S I n k r s brtu'ftt hiir-kethwll jiiuitt1. fcatiirttitt many of lite tup playrrs in thi1 N.ttmiiitl lliikt'H)oll nsMiniitinn, will be sliwd at Kiitsi-hrr's Coun try i-luh. Auk . iM. il was an nounced tiHi.iy l .lock Twy niHii,, iitplain of the Ctnnn miti Royals and the injurrd Slokrs' loiil mtiiidiiin. All protTi'd-s of the ii.imr will bo turned over to the Stokes fund, which in the last three years hits raised appi'nMnutte lv SIMI.UOO to aid ine bed-ridden Stokes, who has been in ,t Cincinnati hospital since sufteniHi a brain injury near ly tour years ayo. mm Pee Wee Tilt Won By North Memorial Field, White City -North nicked South 15 to 13 Friday night here in the Southern Oregon Pee Wte league all-star game. Bill White, Jacksonville, drove in the tying run in the top of the seventh inning and Bill Johnson, Central Point Indians, doubled home two more markers for the margin of victory. Central Point Indiana and Braves and Jacksonville play ers made up the North squad. Mcdford Tiger and Wildcat bascballers and Phoenix-Talent players were on the South team. The Wildcats' Chuck Dar land tripled and singled to drive in six South runs. Three Hilt Each Dave Bailey and Doug Mil ler, Indians, each had three hits and Joey Pinkham, In dians, Chuck Sanders, Jack sonville, and Kerry Brad .shaw, Braves, each two for North. Bradshaw had a two bagger and triple and Bailey a double. Steve Cox, Tigers, doubled for the South. North pitchers Pinkham and Dave Bailey fanned four and five batters, respectively and South hurl era Mike llick ey, Wildcats, and Cox three and seven. South had the help of nine bases on balls and North seven. North used 15 players and South had 11 in action. For the three runs in the lop of the seventh Miller and Pinkham singled, Bradshaw walked, White hit his fielder's choice ball and Johnson his double. There was a wild pitch and stolen base. MNKSCOIIK: North AM 021 S 13 17 Ft South ... . 344 101 013 7 3 Plnkhnrn, D. Bailey (41 mid Mil ler; Hickcy, Cox (4 1 and Polski. Title Game On Monday St. Luke'i Methodist and First Assembly of God will meet on Monday, Aug. 6, for the Medford Church Softball league championship. St. Luke's was first half winner and First Assembly was victor in the league's sec ond round. The titular game will be at 7:30 p.m. at Cheney field. First Assembly defeated First Christian 9 to 7 on Thursday in a six - inning makeup game. Paul Bransom had three hits in four times up for Assembly. For First Christian Greg Gandea and Dean Goddard each slapped two hits. t.iNi:scnn i:: r'ir.st Assemlily ... 102 033 fl 12 Ii Firs! Chrmiinn no I 2017 7 4 floddard David Mann Wins Annual Soap Box Derby Akron, Ohio - IIIPII - DHvid Miinn, a 14-yrar-old 05-pound-T ciirryint; Ihr biiiincr of Ciiiry, Iiifl ., S.'itiirdny won I ho iiniiunl Soap Box Dci'liy. Mann, in hi-coininK llir fiflh lloosicr in six yrars (o win llir ovcnl. came down Hip long liill in his homr-nuidp car lo win in 27. 7) sreonds in his hlack W'oodrn racpr. "li s ureal lo bp a winner," Hip Valparaiso, nd yonni! sli'r said in annoiiiu'inK he ! will use the $7, son Pi jz , 1 won lo Hllend eollei-p in pi ; tlier Minnesota or Wisconsin. ! David cdKed Tedde Mor row, I'J. of Lancaster, Ohio, and Mark Cordon, 2, of Ak i ron in taking the silver jubi- h'P ninninK of this colorful 1 event for vounustcrs i i 1, ; their homemade racing cars. The nine (op winners in lliis event which drew IS;l hoys from 42 slates, fanada, West Germany. I ho Philip 1 pines. Pm-iio Hho and Oki j nawa, shared in S.'tll.OOil in , prur nioney. Ihe lai'k-est der- by purse over About 711,000 persons watch . ed the lios lake their color l (lit racers down the thrpp ; lane tltlo foot hill known as Perhy Downs. Ontario Wins State Little League Title Klamath Kails ilTf - On. i tario caplun-d thr Oregon j Little l.engup haseliall chain- pionship here SHlurday. Ontario defeated Hull y. wood of Portland 5 3 in the finals Mr. Hood of Portland puked up third place with a 1 3-0 win over Klamalh Kails. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial fUl.dcnlul SHtct Mttjl Work Stmlit, Gilvjnittd md Copper FabricJtion 2287 West Main PH0NI 772-4440 rminn., STATE TACKLE Monte Jones, above, all-state tackle from Medford High, is among players propping for the State Metro Shrine high school all-star football game. The game will be on Saturday night, Aug. 11, at Multnomah stadium in Portland. Jones, who won the state heavyweight wrestling title for the Black Tornado, last winter, plans to enroll at Brigham Young university this fall. Jackson County Softball Playoffs Start Tuesday JACKSON' COUNTY SOrTHAI.I. ASSOCIATION (f-inal ?nd Half SlamlliiKK) w. 1,. Pit. Granls Pass Elk 7 1 .875 Central Point 3 3 .fi2." Jay Allen Cars 4 4 ..WO Tru-Mix Concrete . .. 3 5 .375 Keith Schulz Garnae 1 7 .125 Minor League W. I.. Prl. Sam JrnningB Co fi 2 .750 nolle Falls fl 2 .750 Comm. Worker. 5 3 .1,25 tnl. Harvester 2 fl .250 Mall Tribune 1 7 .125 Grants Pass Elks will op pose Jay Allen Cars on Tues day, Aug. 7, at 8:15 p.m. in the opening game of the Jack son County Softball associa tion's Major league playoff. Central Point Merchants will tackle Tru-Mix Concrete at the same hour on Wednes day at Cheney field. First round losers will play on Thursday and opening round winners on Friday. Minor league playoff en counters will be at fi:4S p.m. on the same dates. Sam Jen nings company will play Communications Workers of America on Tuesday and Butte Kalis will engage In ternational Harvester on Wednesday. Losers' game will be on Thursday and winners' on Friday. Allen, Tribune Win Regular slate came to a close Friday evening. Jay Al len finished third in the Ma jor standings with a 6 to 0 verdict over Keith Schulz. Cellar-dwelling Mail Tribune bounced fourth spot Interna tional Harvester 22 to 5 in the Minor circuit. Bill Reinhnltz chucked a BASEBALL mm Y S HKSl I.TS National I raRtiP I'Utslniiuli .V Shu Francisco 2 (mchti CineinHli B, New York 5 (lilcbl) Houston 8. St. l.nuis :i uukIH l.os Ancolrs 8. ChtraRn 3 uiiqht PhilHitrtphm 1 Milwaukee tpost porirtl, iHini American l.tiiRnr Nrw York Id. Chir-nan 2 Clcvrland I. Kansas Clly (1 (niRhtt llnlllmor fl. i.m AiiRclm A imuhti Wnshinclon 2. Hnslnn 1 tniclit) Mmne.Mita IVlroit 4 uiieM! F;ulflr Vnasi l.ratue Seattle V Port land X Tiit'onm fi, N;m Illcco 5 Salt Lake At Spokane, postponed, rant Hawaii f, Vancouver 3 Northwest l.raEiie Knt.ne fl. Salem 0 Tn-i'ity S Lruislon ? Yakima 1 Wcnatchi'f fpost : ponei! vain i SCSI v s ; MKS . .i(ltin.tl 1 e.l Rile Ptl Ishurcti at Sao Kraneisrn Cinrinnati at New York ilii Philadelphia at Milw imkee Houston al St l oot t i t'lmnKO at l.os Angeles ii) American I e.isne New York al CtilcaKo WicOnriKton a I Mo-, inn i '1 ' Minnesota at IVIiott Kansas (,'itv al Cleveland i2l I lit AiiKt'le at Ptalllmorr CORVAIR ALL TRANSISTOR No Tube MODfl CRA6: MOTOROLA9 CVSTOM-DESIGHED FOR YOUR CAR... ONLY T ,ytI;iJ TV II 1 !l tfpl r'"7. one-hit, six-strikeout game for Jay Allen, walking two. John Payne homered and singled for JA. Mike Hood also hit safely twice. Dick Sanford got the Schulz hit. KC tosser Don Cain yielded seven hits, walk ing five and fanning five. Mac McLouth, Dick Kuchcl and John Augard homered for Mail Tribune and John McLouth tripled. Mail Tribune will play the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids at While City on Wednesday evening. I.INKSOnilK: Keilh SrhuU . 0110 000 00 1 3 Jay Allen 002 121 x fi 7 ! Cam and Sullivan; P.einholtj'. and Christean. Crater Nine Defeats GP Cenlrnl Point - The Cen tral Point Crater Cubs, South ern Oregon Junior Baseball league champions, defeated Grants Pa.ss there yesterday in a practice game. Score was 9 to 5 with Cen tral Point getting a 9 to 0 lead and Grants Pass scoring all its runs in the bottom of the seventh inning. It was the Cubs' third win over Grants Pass. John Rhodes for Crater and Steve Wulk for Grants Pass, each homered with a man on base. Frank Armstrong tripled and singled for Cen tral Point and Wayne Clay hit two singles. Clay pitcher three-hit ball over three frames, walking one and fanning two, Rhodes hit a batter and struck out four. CP's Steve Warf walked eight and struck out six. The Cubs will go to Hlue River on Friday for the Ore gon Junior association tour ney. l.iNi:sroK i;: Ciiitrr Cubs 11M 2fM 2 ft 9 CJninls P;iss 01)0 Odfl 5 S fl fi ("lay, Hhorirs 1 4 and Summer firtd; Wart and Blancharri, Indianapolis Stays In First By Topping Oklahoma City in AA United Press International The Indianapolis Indians hit Oklahoma City with seven runs in the eighth inning Fri day night to take a hard fought American Association game from t he HPers, 1 1-B, and stay in first place. Indianapolis picked up a full game over second-place Omaha when Louisville's bo mis baby pan Schneider edged the Dodgers. 2-1, in a tight pitching duel with Nick Wtllhilc. In other action, Denver drubbed Dallas-Fort Worth. IS 4 and 2 1, in ft double header. OWNERS BUMtmemmm CAR RADIO SI? fW 627 North Central Phone 772-5056 Ray Palm Dazzling For State Portland - WPI) - Roseburg end Ray Palm dazzled onlook ers Friday as the State and Metro football teams went through two more practice sessions. Palm caught more than a dozen passes from Medford quarterback Scott Eaton dur ing a 25-minute "semi-scrimmage" session held in wet, cool weather. Palm was so effective that State assistant coach Doug Hogland of Tillamook final ly complimented one of his de fensive backs when he al most kept Palm from catch ing a pass. Injuries Both sides suffered injuries, but State appeared to be hit the hardest. Albany tackle Bill Stellmacher suffered a severe leg cut and may not be able to play in the Aug. 11 game. Back Joe McFerrian of Jefferson sprained an ankle, but is not expected to miss any practices. Bcaverton's Brian Sinncrud and Jesuit's Tim Casey cheer ed the Metro camp by appear ing completely recovered from minor injuries. In addition to Palm, State coaches praised the work of Dave Stippich of Klamath Falls, John Buller of McMinn ville, Matt Marlow of New berg and Art Makinster of Tillamook. Forman Named to US Track Tour Team New York - Ib'Pli - Distance runner Keith Forman of Ore gon was selected Thursday to an eight-man team which will represent the United States on a four-week track tour of Scandinavian countries. The tour will open next Monday at Helsinki. Forman is available in the mile, three mile and 3.000-meter steeple chase events. WOOD Keeps your Fuel Bill less than for tha Entire Season Controlled by Thermostat The only automatic wood heater manufactured In the West. Made especially to burn our western type woods. It's the GOOD ONE. FIVE ROOMS AND UP Circulator models only $138 50 to 5184.50. isfieml 1::.: 772.7121 ft."' - Suits Top Coals -Slocks Sport Shirts Sport Coats For the Medford Rotary Club's Annual Used fi n n EfpJ Th Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Serv ice, sponsors a boy or girl from another country (or a full year at Medford High School. This fine program, part of a nation-wide move ment to foster world understanding, is financed in part by an annual sale of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or more man s used suit, and any other item of apparel not now in use. Phone Your Favorite Cleaner FREE PICK UP SERVICE MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB Winners of Junior Baseball Trophies Announced; 450 Boys Take Part in Diamond Program Except for sandblower league activities, Medford park and recreation depart ment's summer baseball pro gram was wound up last week. John Kovenz, director of the baseball activity report ed that about 450 boys have taken part in the program. Some $350 in fees was collect ed. Kovenz announced the win ners of batting trophies among teams Medford entered in the Southern Oregon Junior base ball leagues. Brad Thompson topped the Medford Wildcats of the pee wee circuit with .777 and Steve Cox hit .533 for the Tigers in the same league. Jack Mullen paced the Yan kees of the Intermediate league with .461 and Pear son of the Giants hit .333. Dick Bottger paced the Medford entry in the Junior league with .333. Contest Day Last Wednesday was con test day among the junior baseballcrs. Rick Lewis, Wildcats, took the pee wee sliding trophy. Bob Polski. Tigers, was sec ond, and Bob Morris, Wild cats, third. Intermediate slid ing trophy went to Bruce Bortrand, Yankees with Ed Markham. Giants, No. 2. Mike Farthing took the jun ior team sliding laurels. In throwing for accuracy Chuck Darland, Wildcats, was first among pee wees; Scott Hess, Wildcats, was runncrup, and Dave Orr. Tigers, third. Tom Dallas. Giants, headed intermediate and junior com petition and Polski, Giants, followed. Randy Moyer. Wildcats, led distance throwing for pee wees with 250 feet. Rick Lew is was next with 221 and Dar land took third with 220. Dick Atwood, Giants, paced the jun ior and intermediate contest with 282 feet. Dallas was sec ond with 261 and Farthing third wilh 258. Dick Orr, Tigers, was fast- HEATER Ti-- EADS I : TRANSFER ri'Rlfi:jRE CO ',"X(j."FuRttltuRE f..-.j wm!, -,.(.- est pee wee base runner with a time of 17.2 seconds. Cox and Moyer were next best with 18.0 each. Among the intermediates Salvador Equiv el, Giants, was speed king with 16.1. Jack Hurt, Giants, was timed in 16.2 and Ron Schwindler, Yanks, in 16.8. Kovenz said that the Med ford Tigers will not play off their pee wee league tie wilh the Central Point Yankees. He reported that he had turned in much of the baseball equip - ment as of Thursday. The Orioles topped the pee wee intramural league wan a a-4 standing. Ihe Sena - tors and Twins each were 7-6, the Pirates and Phillies each 6-7 and the Dodgers 4- Cesaro Leads Rams' Batting Central Point - Central : Point Rams, headed by Dan I Cesaro, compiled a team; batting average of .344. Coach j Darryl Summerfield reported, j Tha Hume' CtnnlVmrn flro. ' gon Intermediate Baseball league opposition in contrast hit .181. Cesaro hit .523. Gary Froh reich had a .433. Don Patter sons .423 and Greg Beman .375. Other top marks were Bill Buckholtz and Dave White each .357. Frank Arm strong .333 and Kelly Champ .315. THE INSIDE m patented exclusive TAPE-LOC double stitched seams all edges hemmed REINFORCED AT WEAR POINTS! Because they are built better - they look better FUU SET INSTALLED J 12th & So. Central Phone Ch3 ti 1 t., - ,r if J Courtesy MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Roseburg, Tigard Foes In Finals P; United Presi International Roseburg and Tigard moved into the finals of the Oregon American Legion baseball playoffs Friday night. Roseburg, the defending state champion, defeated Bend 5-2 at Bend and Tigard won over David Douglas 2-1 at Da vid Douglas in Portland to 1 wrap up best of - three semi- i inal series. Roseburg topped Bend 8-5 and Tigard edged David Doug- ias i.q in the opening games ! of f,e series Thursday night. The teams will open a best- of-five series for the title at Tigard Monday and Tuesday nights. The series will switch to Roseburg Wednesday night. If necessary, the fourth and fifth games of the series will be played at Roseburg Thurs day and Friday nights. Tom Hobbs pitched a five hitter and struck out 15 for Roseburg against Bend. RACE DATES SET Portland - IUPII - The 27 day meeting of the Portland Meadows fall horse racing season will run from Sept. 12 to Oct. 27, it was decided Fri day. The dates were fixed at a meeting of t h e Portland Racing Commission. Portland Meadows ended its 30-day spring meeting June 9. STORY OF SURE - FIT AUTO SEAT COVER SUPERIORITY -last loneer! Sure-Fit AUTO SEAT COVERS offer you the world's largest selection. Woven plastic, plastic coated fiber, and fully leatherette trimmed covers. Wl mm i 14" .26 L9 to L K.J most cars 773 - 6450 - ?. .:,J3 .3t i