Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 05, 1962, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., August 05, 1962, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextGB Packers Beat Stars By ED SAINSBURY Chicago -Wli- Bart Starr and the Green Bay Packers turned the tables on the 1962 College All-Stars to win the traditional early season foot ball game between the best of the pros and the collegians by a score of 42-20. Otto Graham's college squad, which turned out to be one of the best in recent years, was supposed to whip the pros with stellar passing. Instead Starr set a record with five touchdown throws Friday night to lead the Pack ers, National Football League champions in 1961, to their third win in four All-Star game appearances, the fourth straight win for. the pros in the scries, and the 19th in the 29th annual game. 13 Completions Starr hit Boyd Dowler and Max McGee twice each for touchdowns and connected to Ron Kramer f-r the fifth. In all he connected on 13 of 22 tries for 256 yards. Dowler hauled in six tosses for 137 yards and each of his scoring catches was for 22 yards. Mc Gee caught only two passes, but each went for a score of 20 and 35 yards. The hard-hitting and confi dent collegians pulled ahead three times in the game and trailed by only one point at 21-20 after three periods, be fore Green Bay broke loose with a 21-point final quarter. Ems Defeat Salem 8-0 By United Press International Thanks to Frank Linzy of Eugene the Northwest league baseball race became a bit closer Friday. Linzy pitched a five-hitter as the Eemeralds scored an 8-0 victory over league - lead ing Salem Friday night. Tri City bested Lewiston 5-2 in the only other game played. A scheduled Yakima at Wen atchce game was rained ov'.. Tri-City now trails Salem by but one game. Linzy fanned 11 to pick up his seventh victory and got all the support he really need ed in the first when Dick Dielz hit a solo homer. Eu gene scored four in the sixth and two in the seventh with the Dodgers helping things along by committing five er rors. Women's Golf Mrs. Max Larson was win ner of the championship flight in the Sanner-Alley golf tournament at the Rogue Valley Country Club. She de feated Mrs. Robert Mclntyre in the final match. Results in other flight fi nals were: First - Mrs. William Walk er defeated Mrs. David B. Lowry; second. Mrs. Richard Swan won from Mrs. Bruce Hammond, and, third, Mrs. Paul Haviland beat Mrs. Luke Vorheis. Winners of last Thursday's medal play were: A group, Mrs. Bob Templeton; B group, Mrs. Warren Bayliss; C group, Mrs. William Cowning; D group, Mrs. Ray Stewart; nine-hole group. Mrs. David Lowry and Mrs. Richard Swan. tied. This Thursday, Aug. 10, the lady golfers will "Play the Pro." Final matches of the club championship tour n a m e n t have been reached. Ladies vying for top honors are: Championship flight, Mrs. Helen Davies vs. Mrs. Max ine Hammond; first flight, Mrs. Lloyd Brooks vs. Mrs. E. W. Sickels; second flight, Mrs. Russ Acheson vs. Mrs. Brian Douglass; third flight, Mrs. Dick House vs. Mrs. Charles Gustafson; fourth flight, Mrs. Ren Taylor vs. Mrs. John Day; fifth flight, Mrs. Arthur Wood vs. Mrs. Wayne Safley. A I'Ci t.'ST lfi PAIRINGS: Mcsrlamcs Robert Morns. Wil liam Schei. Harvey Woods. Frank Tamnev, Harold BrBinarri. Galen Satiner", F. C, Bunch, Robert Tem pleton: A) Williams. Tom Tuhbs, Russ Achrsnn. R. H Torheim: Wal ler Shavlor, Warren Bayhss. T A Culbertson. Jr.. S. A. Peter; Charlcfc Gustaison. Randall Gif fnrd. Rav Fnshie. Richard Schwann. R Ren Tavlor Leonard Srhildt. R E Hevsrll. William T. Clark; Richard Remntrria, E W. Sickcl. Richard Finch: Llovd Brook)', frank Benesh. Kenneth Terter. Gordon Reeves, Brian Douclans. Ed Milne Madame Howard ScroRBtn. R E Rarrtalph. J A Dickey, Dick H Mise M. Donald McGcary, Jim Bavin. E. C. Trumbly. John Day; Oarles Swenson. Earle Tichenor. W L Stark. R. M. Sorenson; Jerry Olton Jack Six. Jnhn Gtisiafon. W H. Pyte. Robert DeLorme, Wavne Snflev. Reese Alexander. Wavne Struble; William Gowning, R B KnieM. Ray Stewart. Tony Caripello: S L Stark. Lawrence Buonocore. Andrew Fo'.iy; C. H, Barrell. George Peamon. Arthur Wood; F. L. Brewer. Thomai Lor enz Lou C. McLaughlin AIGIST 9. NINE HOLE: Mesriarr.ei: Paul Selby. W. C. Ty. cer Wayne Chilwood; H. S Gil mer. Bert Laseson. F. H- Helmet; Jack Biley. Willu Williami, George Barnum: W. C. McCorkle, Jim Qtuncv. Mark Taylor: G F. Flint Vern Collinv Paul Havtland, R H Leer. Darv Carlson. D. B. LnWrv; R D Odell. Roval E. B-hb Ellis Chartier. Ralph Mar fat. G L Lewi. B L Wood Ota P: "rear. R chard Swan. Robert ViV e. R'V Parkhurt. Jack Wa'kT ETt' Buffinemn E S Weotjar Neil Jonev Frank Perl; Jem MeGrew Bruce Turrer. '! rr .Tre.: Luke Vor hcis. Rob ert VanDukrr R-iheri Mclntvre i Women wisrr.r information on rair"-c should call Mr C. Gut!son 772-2385 or Mri. L Brookt 772-9419 ) MEDFORDtJjTRIBUNB Karen Susman, Margaret Smith in Tennis Finals South Orange, N.J. - (UPD -Wimbledon tennis queen Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio, Tex., and Margaret Smith of Australia Saturday moved into the final round of the Eastern Grass Court tennis championships. Mrs. Susman, the top-seeded entry, defeated Carole Caldwell of Santa Monies., Calif., 9-7, 6-0, while Miss Smith, seeded No. 2, turned back third-seeded Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., 6-3, 6-4. Last week Miss Smith won the Pennsylvania Grass Court crown at Merion by beating Mrs. Susman in the final. The first set was closely fought, although Mrs. Sus man managed to jump ahead 4-2. Miss Caldwell tied the count at 5-all, after Mrs. Sus man made several crucial er rors by her erratic play. The next five games went on serv ice but Mrs. Susman ended the set when she cracked her opponent's serve in the 16th game. Mrs. Susman came back very strong in the second set. She won the opening game at Love and then reeled off the next five in-a-row in quick order. Miss Caldwell was Medford Recreation Sandblower League STANDINGS: National League Won Lost Hoover Colts 9 1 Hedrick Hornets 7 3 Hawthorne Hawks S 3 Howthorne Cubs 6 4 Howard - 6 4 Jackson Lions 4 6 Hoover Ybnks l 8 Jackson Pirates 1 10 American Ltkgue Won Lost Washington Braves 7 2 Jacksonville B 2 Wa.shinRlon Indians 6 3 Jefterson Giants 5 4 Washington Angela 5 5 Jefferson Doricers 2 7 Jefferson Yanks 1 9 Last Week's Results Washington Braves 10. Jefferson Yanks 5 Hawthorne Hawks 20. Hawthorne Cubs 3 Washington Angels 8, Jefferson Dodgers 3 Howard 2. Hoover Yanks 0 (for feit) Washington Braves 4, Jefferson Giants 3 Hoover Colta 11. Jacksonville Lions 3 Jefferson Yanks 2. Jacksonville 4 Hedrick 18. Jackson Pirates 2 Jefferson Giants 8. Washington Indians 7 Jackson Lions 4, Hedrick Hor nets 1 Washington 20, Jefferson Giants 13 Howard 11, Hawthorne Hawks 10 Wa.shinRlon Indians 10, Jeffer son Yanks 0 Hawthorne Cubs 12, Jackson Pirates 5 Jefterson Dodgers 2, Jackson ville 0 (forfeit i Hoover Yanks 0, Jackson Pi rates 8 Washington Braves 9, Washing ton Angels 8 Hoover Colls 12. Hoover Yanks 1 This Week's Schedule Monday 3 a m.. Hoover Colts vs. Hawthorne Hawks at Hedrick; Hedrick at Hawthorne Cubs. 1 p.m., Jefferson Giants vs. Jeffer son Dodgers; Howard at Jackson Lions Tuesday ft a.m.. Howard at Hawthorne Cubs; Hawthorne Hawks at Hedrick Hornets. 1 p.m., Jacksonville at Washington Braves; Jackson Pir&tes vs. Hoover Colts at Hedrick. Wednesday fl a.m.. Washington Angels vs. Washington Indians; Hoover Yanks at Jackson Lions. 1 p.m., Jacksonille at Jefferson Giants; Jackson Pirates at Haw thorne Hawks. Thursday 9 a.m., Washington Indians vs. Wi..i,inKton Braves; Hoover Colli vs Howard at Hed rick. 1 p.m.. noover.Yanks at Hed rick Hornets; Jackson Lions at Ha"'orne Cubs. JTlday 9 a.m.. Jefferson Dodg ers vs. Jefferson Yanks; Hoover Yanks vs. Hawthorne Cubs at Hed rick. BOWLING Executive board of Med ford Woman's Bowling asso ciation wili be ai the home of Mrs. Frank Knox. 127 Portland ave.. at 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 6. FRIDAY NIGHT MINED Team Four . 1 0-6 1 .1. Marvin Adams 323; 4-Stnkcrs 18-81 1. Don Landine 334. Hot Shots fin-fii 3. Don Prmvell 448. Drlzzlcrs I7-!) 1. Dave Harbl ton 47!.. Alley Gators (S-71 1. Arlev Spain Sr. 476. Execs 1 8-0 k 3. Berry acmes 50. Sleepers 17-91 3 Lee Zicmer 478; stags & Nasi (5-11) 1. AI Har rison 318 Don Landing 203. Marvin Adams 200. Berry Scruggs 234. 206, 210; Execs. 1827. Cincinnati - Wli - Umpire Lee Weyer of the Internation al league will serve as a re placement for National league umpire Chris Pelckoudas un til the latter recovers from minor surgery it was an nounced Friday by NL Pres ident Warren Giles. TOM IS BARBERING AGAIN Tarns' Barber Shop TOM TAMS 141 South completely out of the battle during this set. Miss Smith found the go ing rough for the first part of the opening set in her contest with Miss Moffitt. The Cali fornian made use of an effec tive cross-court placement to take a 3-1 advantage. Miss Smith, using deep drives, went ahead 4-3 and closed out the set at 6-3. The second set saw Miss Smith use the same strategy, scoring most of her place ments on down-the-line and cross-court placements. Miss Smith won the important ninth game on four straight points off Miss Moffitt's serv ice. In the final game the Australian gave up only one point before ending the match. Death Calls Cromwell Los Angeles - HOT - Dean Cronwell, who coached the University of Southern Cal ifornia to 12 national track and field championships and tutored more than a dozen Olympic gold medal winners, died Friday night of a heart attack. He was 82. The jaunty, yet often sad faced Cromwell had been in ill health periodically since the spring, when he spent three weeks in the hospital for treatment of a coronary condition. He died at his home djspite attempts by an ambu lance resuscitator crew to re vive him. Dubbed a "maker of cham pions" for his success with the Trojans, Cromwell retired after the 1949 season his 40th as a coach. He coached the great 1948 U.S. Olympic team at London, and boasted on that team one of his finest sprint champions, Mel Patton. FARM CLUB FOLDING Keokuk, Iowa - UPll - The Keokuk Dodgers, a farm club of the Los Angeles Dodgers, announced Friday that it is folding and dropping out of the Class D Midwest Baseball league. Club President Wil liam Copeland said it was "impossible to continue op erations without going into debt." FINALISTS Klamath Falls - IITD - Hol lywood of Portland and On tario gained the finals of the four - team Oregon Little league baseball tournament Friday. Hollywood defeated Klamath Falls 3-0 and On tario topped Mt. Hood of Portland 5-3. GAME AT HONOLULU Salem - (1'Pli - Willamette university will celebrate Thanksgiving by playing Uni versity of Hawaii in a foot ball game at Honolulu. Nov. 24, athletic director John Lewis announced Friday. Four previous games between the two schools have result ed in two Hawaii victories and two ties. PITCHERS REASSIGNED Portland - IL'Plt - The Port land Beavers lost two pitch ers Friday but gained anoth er hurler. Dale Willis and Bill Kunkel were reassigned by the Kansas City Athletics to Toronto of the International league as part of another trade. The Athletics sent Rob ert Toppin to Portland. The Beavers expect to receive an other played next week. , RUTH FINALISTS Klamath Falls - (1JPI1 - Un defeated Madison and once beaten Cleveland of Portland Friday became finalists of the double-elimination Oregon Babe Ruth baseball tourna ment here. Madison defeated Ontario 50 and Cleveland edeged Lake Oswego 5-4 in the semifinals of the tourna ment. Coopcrstown, N.Y. -IT1'- A total of 46,758 persons visited the National Baseball Hall of Fame and museum during the month of July topping the previous one-month high of 43.550 set in 1057. Since 1939 more than 2.000.000 fans have visited the shrine. TAMS EMIL TAMS Central Mrs. Davies Leading in Title Tiff Mn, Helen Davies held an 11 up lead over Mrs. Maxine Hammond yesterday after the completion of the first 18 hole lap of their women's club championship golf match at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Davies medaled a 78. three over par. Second leg of their sched uled 36-hole finale will begin at 12:15 p.m. today. Men's club championship finals will be contested also today. Jim Sheldon will en counter Dr. Ralph Odell in this skirmish. First 18 holes of the projected 36 will gel under way at 9 a.m. After noon tee off lime is now scheduled for 1 p.m. Tee time for the second 18 was moved ahead after being originally set for an hour later. Beavers Top Rainiers In Od-Tmers Gome Portland - (l'PH - The Port land Beavers defeated the Se attle Rainiers 1-0 in five in nings in an Old-Timers base ball game here last night. Harvey Storey drove in the Beavers' run in the bottom of the fifth inning with a double with two outs. Gold Ray Fish Count WKF.K ENDING AUG. 4 Chinook salmon 2A7 (Includes 13.8 per cent jack salmon). Summer run steelhcad 33. FULL SKASON: Chinook salmon 30.832 since April 17 (includes 16.8 per cent Jack salmon). Summer run steelhcad 399 since May II. SWIMMMING ON TV New York -IUPU- The men's National AAU swimming championships from Cuyaho ga Falls, Ohio, and the men's National AAU diving cham pionships from Philadelphia will be presented on ABC-TV on Sunday, Aug. 12, from S to 6:30 p.m., EDT. NEW PARK OPENED St. Louis - ll'Pli - Dwight Davis Park, named for the late donor of the Davis Cup tennis trophy who served as secretary of war under Presi dent Calvin Coolidge, was opened Thursday to the pub lic. Just one oversight: No tennis courts. PALMER, PLAYER PAIRED New York - IUPII - Chal lenge Golf, a series of 13 matches starring Arnold Pal mer teamed with Gary Play er in match play against top pros, will be televised by ABC-TV on Saturdays and Sundays beginning on Jan. 5 and 6, 1963. But D IJ CI I V' 37,500 miles or pro-rated At DUilSerS Otipply UNTIL 9 11 B'Siai ntweaf-englnpowr-prformone. I DUALITY I i III COMPUmlf INSTAUED INOINES AND CUSTOM REBUILDING I g C K S I i H I II. M LW' LW r"cls f0' AU MAKts ANP M0DEtSi J ttfl?-1 W I CRATER LAKE MOTORS I Jt(V M7eA7ndr.w. ; w . . ... ... 7CD1 R.I. in our AIR CONDITIONED 1 1" I On Fire Between Main & 6th -773-7591 ihowroomwhii.youiMiiib.ing phone 773-4575 I EmaaasasfflaHKiTO li mmmmmrmmmmmBmBmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Y - ( VIE FOR CROWN Jim Sheldon, left, and Dr. Ralph Odell signify their rivalry here. The two will contend today in the finals at Rogue Valley Country club for the men's club cham pionship) golf mantle. First 18-hole round of their 3ti-hole match Has a 9 a.m. teeoff timo. Afternoon tour is scheduled for 1 p.m. Previous slate had the second 18 set to start at a later time. Quotes From the News By United Press International Newark, N.J. Portguese-born Alfredo Pcreira, explain ing that he did not mean to cause trouble by painting his home here red, white and blue: "It's just that it fills my heart to see the beautiful col ors of my country'! flag." Los Angeles Mrs. Sherri Finkbine, asked what would happen if the abortion she seeks is performed and the embryo is not malformed: "I have to have the power of my own convictions. You juit can't gamble with those odds." Washintgon John P. Croston, an official of the General Services Administration, explaining the government's decis ion to sell 300 tons of tin a week from its overflowing strategic stockpile: "We will attempt to tell tin at a price which will keep 1 major part of the tin industry in business." Washington Chairman Oren Harris of the House Com merce committee, deciding not to push for quick action on a drug control program since the Senate had been considering it for several years: "If they can't work anything out, I don't see why we should rack our brains out," San Francisco, Calif. - lliPl - Celebrations honoring the 100th birthday anniversary of football great Amos Alon zo Stagg will be held in 12 cities the week of Aug. 15-22. The cities are Annapolis, Md., I OPEN EVERY ft pSl n. .9i. 1 Written Guarantor far I V i 4f A "JttLfli Springfield, Mass., East Hamp ton, Mass., Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Seat tle, Los Angeles, Stockton, San Francisco in addition to Stagg's birthplace, West Or ange, N.J. ri Under Four Minute Los Angeles L Pli - In 1954 i Rtiger Bannister made track history with a 3:59.4 mile-tlic; first ever run under four mill- utes. Last month at the Na tional AAU meet here Bill! Dotson of Lawrence, Kan.,: bettered Bannister's mile with a 3:59.0 time but. after study ing Bulova Photot inter pic tures of the race for half an 1 hour, judges decided he had ; Crews Live On Job In Luxury Pullmans Rock Island, 111. H!PI) A "home away from home" is no idle boast of a railroad signal construction crow working out of this midweslern city. Crew members are luxuri ating in such innovations to usual bunk car living as forced air heating, latex foam rubber mattresses and elec tric blankets, shower facilities and aluminum windows with screens and siorm windows. Topping off the homey com forts of the completely refur bished bunk car is a recrea tion room at one end, com plete with lounging chairs, tel evision set and writing desks. In line with its policy of providing comfortable quar ters for its much-traveled sig nal forces, the railroad is equipping other erstwhile Pullman cars with similar con veniences for all crews. Be Sure To Attend The Shrine Circus Aug. 9th & 10th Ik cR4NTepolt I 28 Prppkinn loin in Fvrrv Prater lata Mntnrt Mntnr flunrhaiit Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over 80 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 707 for magazines; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio andTV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they ars receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. MEDFORDtJlifeaTRIBUNE SUNDAY. AUGUST Mile Common Event finished fourth behind Jim Beatty (3:57 92), Jim Grcllc (3:58.17) and Cary Wcisiger (3:58.18). Dotscm was denied even the consolation of being the "farthest-back'' finisher of an uu-der-4-minules mile. Back in 1!)58 an Australian named Al bert Thomas turned in a 3:58 (i mile in a race in Dublin, lie land, yet wound up in fifth piace. SOCIETY 13H.VM) CLOTHES MEDFORD . mi iiull THE STORE FOR MEN S, 1962 Gadgets, seat oers more ropuiar Flint, Mich.-d'PD-Air condl tioning, seat belts and litter : bags are showing the greatest I popularity gain in auto acces i tones this year, according to W. C. Lee, Buick motor divi , siun's parts and accessories manager. I aeai ocus are snowing me I most remarkable gain, I said. Let DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS Deluxe ring and valve BONUS MOTOR OVERHAULS 94 50 from NEW CAR ENGINE PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED IN WRITING, if engine condition permits for 90 days or 4,000 milei! NO DOWN PAYMENT Al Utile as SO sW, WEEKLY with your good cr.dit FAST SERVICE All Molc.s end Mod.ls FREE SERVICES ON Alt MOTOR OVERHAUL AND ENGINE JOSS mil TOWNS (Within City Limits! ff WHIJTIN GUAKANTtt FREE 500 MILE SlKVICi Wll COURJISY CAX (First Com., First S.rv.d)