Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1962, Image 42

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Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1962, Image 42

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Newspaper Page TextMLtirUhi) MAit, iHiount;, Mt-urOhU, OHLGON fctf-fe'.C 11 I llfp Ml sli Many of cur ciiMomen re ? 0,000 miles, and more, irom the onpnsl tread of thi tire - Cutm Air Tloai Delme. Ihry'ic happy. M.mv, in fact mni. ..tv fiatft Air Flo.ii IV liie tne i the hru t"f they've frr hml, Ihfwe old on this tire ju.t as we ate. TrWft't o remon why Cofti AfO fire Wfori Mngr It Hriivrrs ' f,v. r"- nrre irvl ihtn p'Hit Irn.lmc tire cystine the Mrt mone;. rv. ,'!( cf ill ad.aiKfd n.' jviiri.'r i f in i feature that jfiltk-es trod distortion( icuflinc. and Vat. THIS t Lk OM e Jue been iiithorUed to ofler very special price on Gate AFP if you phoi m or c-nie in and k about the Al p -V Bud's Tire Exchange 1600 N. Rivtnid Phon 773-7743 Shugart, Tibbutt-Holman Duo Reach Finals in City Tennis Defending women's cham pin Sandy Shugart and the men's doubles team of Tod Tibbutt and Phil Holman post ed Saturday victories which put them into today's finals in the second annual City Ten nis championships sponsored by the Medford park and rec reation department. Other finalists in five tour nament categories were to be determined this jnorning as yesterday's play otherwise ad vanced contestants into semi final action. Finals are this afternoon in the meet at Medford Senior High school courts. Miss Shugart defeated Kathy Smith, 6-1, 6-1, in a Saturday semifinal and will meet either Paula Lowery or Laura Batzer for the cham pionship. Ooublts Finals Tibbutt and Holman, 1962 men's singles champ and runner-up, respectively, grabbed a finals spot in doubles with a 6-3, 6-2 verdict over Chuck Holt and Tom Huckin. They will encounter either Bud Wlmberley and Bob Huff or Mike Naumes and Oary High land who are semifinalisls to day. Bolh Tibbult and Holman, speded one and two, are in mens singles semis, linhuii was billed against Lee Wim berley and Holman against Huckin, an ex-Princclnn play er who has shown well in the tourney and was seeded third. Junior boys semifinals to day match Mike Naumes against Gary Highland and Lee Wimberlcy against Scott Carpenter. One mixed doubles semi to day put Lee Wlmberley and Miss Shugart against Bud Wlmberley and Diana Paul sen. In the other it was Nick Rasmussen and Laura Batzer meeting Scott Carpenter and Mary Walsh. Junior Mrn's Slnglfi (QimrlrrrinalHt AliHr Nnumm hve:(irv Hichlann drl", Chris nanmusgrn. 10-fl. fl-1; wimherly rW. Nirk Rnmmm rn. fl-n. fl-n; Smtt Crponter def. Ron Crimes, 6-0, (1-4. Wnmfn'i Hlnalfi (r'lrtt Round) Jennne Rosui der Fnnnie Mm- mnnrli, fl-li. fl-3; Helen Thomas dcf. Sarah nohtnion, 7-5, (hernnri It nil no l aanny ahiienr! net. Slfnnnte hoi- len. 6-0. fi-d: Mary Wah del". Penny Sage. fi-1, fi-1; Rosul won by forfeit over hnnrira irvins: Kamv Smilh def. fiwrn Stephens, B-l, fl-3; Diane Paulsen rief. Charlntte Snknlownki, -(, ti-1; PhuIh l,nw ery del. Thoman. fi-1, B-3; Virainta Marks nef. hue Naumes, 0-6, 0-R, B-3; Laura Batrr de. Sue Lat trnriressr. 6-0, 6-1. (quarterfinals) Shunnrl rief. Walsh. 6-1. 6-2; Smilh dcf. Rossi, 6-3. 6-1; Lawrrv rief. Paulsen, fl-4, 6-4; Balzer rief. Marki. 6-2, 6-1. Men's Slnclea (First Round) Tod Jinutt nye scon uarpen- fer dcf. Ted Phillips. 6-1. fl-0; Lee Wlmherlev def, John Welsrl. fi-li, Rob Huff def, Sam Battlstnne, fi-3. fi-1: Phil Holman bye; Hud Wlmherlev dcf. Chris Raaniussen, 6-4. fi-2: C.ary Highland def Har ry Kannaslo, 8-6, 6-2, lorn Huckin bye. (Quarterfinals) Tibhult rief. Carpenter, -2. 6-1; L Wlmberley rief Huff. R-4, fi-2; Holman rief. R. Wlmherlev. B-l, 6-1; Huckin def. Highland, fi-l. 6-1. Men's Doiihlea (Quarterfinal) Phil Holman and Tod Tihhutt drf . Chris and Nick Rasmussen, -l. fi-H. Chuck Holt and Tom Huckin rief John Dellenhark Htiri Reeriv Brrg,, fi-3. 1-ti. B-B, Bud Wlmherlev and Bob Huff won from Have Rvn and Dick Hil dehrand bv riefault, Mike Naumes and Gary Highland def. Ted Phil- hps and John Weisel. fi-0. fi-l. Mined Untthlrt i (Mrt Round) Lee Wlmberley and Sandv Shu- j gart he. Chris lUsmusten and . Paula Lowery def. Win and Vir- ginia Mark. B-2. B-2. Rob Huff and Kathy Smith won by default from Mr and Mrs Sam R.ilti stone; Bud Wlmberley and Diane Paulsen bye; Dave Rvn and Marv Kav Harm bvp; Nirk nuamu.arn i and Laura Ratrrr hvc, Chm-k Unit and Sue Hnu.r bvr; Sroll Car nentrr and Marv Walsh rief Mike and Sue Nauiuea, 3-d, 7-3, S-4. (Quarterfinal) L Wlmherlev and Shusarl def. C. Raainusen and Lowerv. fi-l, B Wlmherlev and Paulsen del llulf and Smith. 4-fi fi-4. fi-4: Nirk RaMuussen and Laura Pater won hv default frnm Rn and Harris I'arnenler and Walsh won front Holt and House by de- STANDINGS flv I nllf ri 1'rii InlrrrtallnnJil N A 1 KIN l. l.l. (. I . W. I I'll I.H 1 n Ansrle 71 ;t! (.i.'l Snn Kiam-iM-n 7 !- Ml ,1 , Cincinnati Vt tH Klin B t Pftt!.tiurch . M M 1.1 St t.miis . M M Viit i:i Milwaukee ).J M V.t IK PhiUrte I phi .. 2 tifi 411 -t7 rhirEn . 4.1 71 ;ti MMi-.tiMi I" 7,1 ,IM ' j New York .10 M ih.l 47 Nichl gumrn A Ml.niCAN l.KAl.l t. i p i c.n 'Niw Ym-W M 1 1 mi? lot Angrlrj . fv .n "us'. l', 'Minnrwi , HI .M V, fUltminr . ., "ifl ,R -ii.il t hi, sen :n :.a i j ClrvrlHnii , ., I'M 1,1 'HtMi-Mit .Vi 'H I'H 1.1 Rent. M t M IM 1 Kmi,t CHv . yj M 44 18 Wiihinsl,.ri 4.1 71 .177 Jfi Nichl (imnr. 2twl Cmut" iheM VMM M I'M AST It M f (At n( t rid l W I Pd. i;n Sun Dirf.i . . 7.1 4fi Mil Suit 1 kr (.7 M 7 Tiimii M vi s in ) Haunt t-n .vi ri SftH M is I 4H.I ! , Pnrtlmifl . 'n M 4T'I u, Vanrmivrr t 4 11 T , Spnkanr 4 -. 74 .ITS voRTini i t i.i. w.t r. (An of rrmm I Pi I i.ll Sfflnti 1 17 Tn-Citv . a. 17 7 i Yakima . . 2 t'l r.ui-n '7 7'; MEDFORDeWTRIBUKB PdDMT Colavito's 2 Home Runs Aid Tiger Win By United Press International Rocky Colavito hit his 25th and 26th home runs, each with two men on base, to power the Detroit Tigers to a 7-2 vic tory over the New York Yan kees Saturday in the day por tion of a day-night double header. Colavito's homers came in the first and fifth innings off Ralph Terry, who leads the American league in victories Makeups Precede Playoff Tilts of Sandblower Leagues KANIim.nU'ER STANDINGS National League w Honver Colts in Hawthorne Ciihs . R Hednck Horneii 7 Howard . 7 Hawlhnrne Hawks .. S .lar-ksnn Lions .. 4 Honver Yanks 1 Jarknnn Pirates ...1 Amerlian League W WnnhinRton Brnves R Washinjiton Indiana B Jarksonvillc B Jefferson Gianla 6 Washington Angels A Jefferson DodReri 3 Jefferson Yanka .'. 2 Medford park and recrea tion department's Sandblower league baseball schedule is to come to Its end this week with playoff action Thursday and Friday between the Na tional and American league champions. Hoover Colts head the Na tional with a 10-1 mark and Washington Braves the Amer ican with 8-2. Most games prior to the playoff are makeups of games rained out last week. LAST H'KKK'S R US ULTS Hoover Colls 8. Hawthorne Hawks fi Hawthorn Cuba 31, Jleririck Hornets 7 Jeff. Horigers 14. Jeff. Gianta 13 Howard 10. .larkson Lions fl Washington Braves 2. Jackson ville N Jeff. Giants 2, Jacksonville 0 .lefr. Yanks 7. Jeff. Dodgers fi Hawthorne Cubs 20, Hoover Yntiks S Tills Week's Sherdule Monday fl a.m. Washington Angels vs. Washington Indians; Hoover Colls vs. Hedrick Hornets, t p m. Washington Hrivei at Jefferson Dodgers; Howard vs. Jackson Pirates at Jackson. Tuesday fl a.m.. Jefferson Yanks vs. Jefferson Giants; Haw thorne Hnwkj at Jackson Lions. 1 p.m.. Washington Indians vs. Washington Brnvcs; Hoover Colts vs. Howard at Hedrick. Wednesday 9 a.m., Hedrick Hornets at HHwthorne Hawks; Jackson Pirates vs. Hoover Cilts at Hedrick. 1 pin. Hoover Yanks at Jackson Lions; Howard at Haw thorne Cutis. Thursday fl am. Hoover Yanks at Hedrick Hornets; Jack son Lions at Hawthorne Cubs, 1 p m . Playoff between American And National league Champions at Hiiwlhorne. Krlriav 9 a m , Second g.ime of two nut of three plavolf, 1 pin, Final plavoff game if necessary. League Leaders ( of lrlriy Hv rnHPtl Vrrw Intrrnxlkunal VMI IIU AN l.K.AIil K I'Uvrr A ( tub li. AH R. II. Prt. Runnrl!.. Bo HVt 4n;i ;,B w; .XW .liiiirnr.. KC 11(1 4n;( 4(1 l;i2 ;ua Rnlin.on. frl no 4(i:l 4:1 l:u .Tl.1! nolllil.. Mm 1!. l.iR ll 14(1 3n(i Hinton. Wan HI2 3r4 4R KIR .;w Smilh. Chi III! (i2 4rs lin ..1(11 Pnurr, Minn MR 4lfi (i lrt ,:ion SlHiprn. KC 1 1 K 4.111 7(1 1.111 ..1(12 Rlrlird.il. NY 1 10 47 K4 141 2(17 Lumpr, KC 113 4R4 K4 1.1R .2(17 National l.racii? I'lavft A l ltih t.. AB Miuial. Mil. Ill 2!12 T llanv LA IIS il Rohnsnn Cm 1 1 A 43:1 II II 4 1 I tri Rfi Ihl n:t 147 93 147 73 18 Sfi 131 ll'H 77 143 tin I III! A3 ttR 30 0fl rn .349 344 .33!) .337 .331 ,3-'R .322 .319 .318 .313 .313 H Aaron Mil 111 4:m Clmnte, Pitt 104 ;tfl7 Altmail, CM ltlf 4I1D F Alou. SF .. I (Hi ;i!ll Ceprrta, SF li;l 448 Skinner, Pitt lot! 377 Howard. LA n:l 111 I Kuen. SF . , B4 30.1 llnnir Hun Amrr i n l.faciif : t'ih. Ti(ir ;il Killfhrrw, Twin 3i. Wniinrr, AnrlcJi 2H. t,f ntilir. Orioles -fi; Miiri Yanki N a Mo ii .i I It a Bin' Mm CiaiiII ! :i. II Anton. Hmvr .10 lUnk. fill's i-'R . 1 hnniai, Mrts 2B, Roh- ins, in, Hi'ils ' Un H.iMi-d In ! mnlmn 1 rajiif Sirhern, VM. jti1ir HI Hollins. Twmi 7!l. Klllr. I hrcw Twins 7'i. V.?rr. Ansrls : 7!) itn. Tier i s 74 ! N a I leu a I I fjctif T t"vi Iort- Cru 11 Mhs Clan's 1 1 J . Aai iMi Hi a ( 1H nohmtion, Rrtls i i-, H-'wrtid DoilKfii R.V Pllr hint ! mrilian 1 ricnf Pntionn ln 1 rtiHim M. Hrnlr, Ancrl. 11-4. KitiI. Yanks 2-y, Paot-imt. Twins I j-7 Trn , Yank ifi.'i S .! mu a I I f tuf : P r v i dlf , Pffk-rr J 1 I . Pin krv !tHs 1 -4, i Pirnr ( . ltinls in ;(, Krm!a, Porl j ki 14-:, lm-r. Pirair B-.1 PRE-SEASON SALE TAILORED-TO-MEASURE topcoats mn All New Fill Matarialt 7fK To Select From W V OFF SUITS START AT $64 SO CHRIS THE TAILOR 36 North BartlaH and home run balls thrown, and made it easy for Hank ARuirre to gain his ninth vic tory and third over the Yan kees without a defeat. The loss was Terry's 10th against 16 victories, and he now has given up 27 homers, an all-time high for a Yankee pitcher. Don Buddin opened the game with a single and Bill Bruton was safe on Phil Linz' error before Colavito's first homer of the game in the opening frame. Terry then blanked the Ti gers until the fifth when Bud din was hit by a pitch. Al Kaline beat out an infield hit and Colavito connected for his second homer. Aguirre gave up seven hits, five in the last two Innings. He fanned seven and walked three. Ike Dolnck, fresh off the disabled list, pitched the third straight shutout by a Boston Red Sox pitcher in beating the Baltimore Orioles, 3-0, in the day portion of a day-night twin-bill. Delock held the Or ioles to five hits In following up shutouts by Gene Conley and Bill Monbouquette. Frank Malzone doubled In the second inning off loser Robin Roberts and scored the first run on Bob Tillman's single, then hit his 12th homer in the fourth. Boston also won .the night ' game 7-3. In night games, Cleveland lost to Washington 9-2. Chica go was al Kansas City and Minnesota was at Los Ange les. (Day Garnet netrnii .inn nnn mo 7 u i New York . .. IOO (WH) 01(12 7 2 Amiirre and Brown; Terrv, Cle venger 7 nod Howard. HR Coldvi to, Detroit, 2. fDny Game) Baltimore nno ooo ooo n X 1 Boston ... . 010 110 OOx 7 0 Rnhertn. Lnrhke n jnrt Lanririth Del.oek and Tillman. HR Malzone, Boiton, (2nd Garnet Baltimore 000 003 000 .1 7 1 Boston 000 043 00x 7 B 1 Etradn. Stock (St. Hoeft (fit, Fixher (7i and I.au; Sehwall f6-H and Pagllaroni. LP Estrada (5-13). HRr Herzos I.Mhl. Hardv fRthl. Cleveland 101 000 000 2 5 2 Washington .004 001 22x 0 11 t McDowell. Funk (7i. Dallev (fll and Romano. Edwards (7t; Osteen (K-0) and Schmidt. LP McDowell (2-3). HR Tasby (4th). CLOSE VICTOR McCall, Idaho, 1UP1 - Defend ing champion Bill Close of Princvillc won his second round match in the McCall golC tournament Friday. Close also the medalist in the tour ney, defeated B. J. Cannon of Mexicalli, Mexico, 1 up. lie hirdied the last hole to pull out the win. Kilmer Pass 49ers Over Srallle, Wash. -IUPI1- All ox plosive D2yarcl touchdown pass by Bill Kilmer to Jim Johnson sparked the San Fran cisco 49ers to a 30-24 pre season pro football victory over the Minnesota Vikings here Saturday. Minnesota led 21-20 deep in the third quarter when Kil mer took a pitchout from quarterback John Brodie, ran laterally to his right, and threw down the sidelines to Johnson, who had one step on his defender and scored un- touched. Tommy Davis, who kicked three field goals dur- ing the game, added the extra point. Minnesota si ruck first hut l;itc in the first quarter when ('.coiyo Shaw turned left end and scampered "I yards for a touchdown. Mike Mercer convened. San Francisco tied it early in 1 he second quarter wlini Flrodir. troin his own X. hit Finnic Casey on the four and a ARGUMENT - San Francisco Giant center fielder Willie Mays is shown, at left, during sixth inning action in Friday National league baseball game that caused an argument which led to Los Angeles Dodgers' Coach Leo Durocher being sent from the game. SF, Behind Pierce, Tops LA Again, 5-4 Lcfl-handcr Billy Pierce pitched the 200th win of his major league career Saturday thanks to a three-run homer by pinch-hitter Willie. Mc Covey, who rocketed the San Francisco Giants to ft 5-4 vic tory over the league leading Los Angeles Dodgers. It was the second straight triumph for the Giants in the crucial series and moved them back to within 3Vi games of Los Angeles. McCovey's blast, his 15th, wrecked an 11-game winning streak for Don Drysdale, who was going after his 22nd victory, but absorbed his fifth defeat instead. Pierce, now 11-3, got off to Salem Tops Wenatchee By United Presi International Salem scrambled for iive runs in the tenth inning Fri day niRht tn take Wenatchee 0-4 and maintain a one-game lead in the second half of the Northwest league baseball race. Lewislon won over Yakima 14-9 and Tri-City nicked Eu gene 4-3 in the other games. Four walks, a hit batter and a run-scoring single by Bill Kelso and a two-run sin gle by Vic Pagel made up Sa lem's big frame. Tri-City stayed only one game behind with its win over Eugene. The Braves won it in the ninth as Chico Her on walked, was sacrificed to second by Irv Knowlcs and scored on a single by Juan Guzman. Heron had a solo homer in the fift',. Eugene got all its runs on Carlos Dore's three run homer in the seventh. Lewiston pounded out 15 i hits to trip Yakima. The Broncs also collected 13 walks off three Yakima pitch ers. Rico Carty of the losers had two triples and homer his 15th of the season. Sparks SF Minnesota the Bowling Green back raced into the end zone. Davis con verted. The 4!)ers broke out In front when Abe Woodson picked up a loose ball on the eight after a partially blocked Viking field goal attempt and sprint ed 92 yards down the right sidelines for the score. Frank Tarkenton got Min nesota back in the game as the Viking moved for a touch down that covered 64 yards in four plays. Mercer convert ed. Davis gave San Francisco a 20-14 half-time lead with a pair of field goals with less than two minutes to play. man two iiiinuics to ,i.v. i sl ricken southpaw Steve Bar Minncsota went out in front hpr on disable -jst. Bar-21-20 when Mel Triplet scored jber, who is suffering from from five yards out and Mer- mononucleosis, a blood dis cer converted. order which renuires; a lnnu Kilmer's sensational pass to Johnson then put thr 4Pcr5 out m front (or Rood. Thr two tram trarird field goals Inter ; in thr prriod to closr out the scorinc t j Sun Francicro 1 I Minnesota .. .77 It .in .124 Mechanical Trades Bidding Depository JOSEPHINE GENERAL HOSPITAL Grants Pats, Oregon Bid Depository Closing Timt: Mcchinictl & Gtntral Shr Mcrjl Auq IS, 12 noon PST Mthjmcil Shoot Mttil Auomt IS, 10 a.m. PST Bxtl witl be rcicd from the roHowinq tutti: General Shtt Metal, Mechanical: i.e., Plumbmo., Hearing, Mechanical Sheet Metal, Temperature Control. Depository Location: Room No. 206. Josephine County Courthouse, Grants Pass, Oregon. Bid forms, envelopes may be obtained: INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN OREGON I VIC, Inc. 40 S. Fir St., Medford. Oregon T.I,oKo: 773-5327 or 773 S3JI IRCO M0RLAN. 1,4 Custodian a rocky start in the first inn ing when he fed a three-run homer to Tommy Davis. Then he straightened out and held the Dodgers to a total of three hits in six innings before yielding his turn at bat to Mc Covey with two on and two out in the sixth. McCovcy ran the count to 3 and 2, then powered a 420 foot drive into the rightfiold seats. Stu Miller pitched the re maining three innings and was tagged for one run and three more Dodger hits while preserving Pierce's 200th. Trailing 3-0, the Giants got back into the game with a fourth inning rally which saw them score twice while col lecting three hits off Drys dale. Felipe Alou singled home Willie Mays, who had doubled, then came around on another doble by Jim Daven port. In twn other aflernoon games in the National League the Pittsburgh Pirates snap ped a five game losing streak by beating the Chicago Cubs, 10- fi, and the Philadelphia Phils pounded out their sea son high of 19 hits in drub bing the St. Louis Cardinals 11- 3. Don Clendenon's grand-slam home run climaxed a nine run sixth inning Pittsburgh explosion. The blow was struck off reliever Dave Ger ard, although starter Dick Ellsworth was the Cubs' los ing pitcher. Vernon Law, re lieved after six innings, won his ninth game for the Pirates. Ernie Banks and Ron Santo hit Chicago homers. The Phils broke an eight game losing streak by beat ing the Cards. Art Mahaffcy pitched a seven-hitter and struck out nine to score his 16th victory. Tony Gonzalez hit his 20th homer for the Phils and Curt Flood hom ered for St. Louis. In night panics. New York was al Cincinnati and Mil waukee at Houston. Pittsburgh nin nn9 non in 12 1 Chtcaeo n02 not ill fi 14 1 Law Slurdivant r7i, Faee 1B1 and Burcess: Ellsworlh, Anderson ifii. Gerard r H 1. Larv 181, Buhl 9i and Barracan. Bertell ,7i, WP Law i9.Hi. LP Ellsworth IR-17I. HR Clendenon 1 3rd 1. Banks I29thi Santo 1 13th 1. Philadelphia 131 In2 run I I II 1 St I.nins nno 201 oon 3 7 0 Mahaflrv M8-10I and Dalrvmple; Jarksnn. Ferrarese i2i Toth I4i. Dihha ifli. Mi-Daniel i8l and Oli ver. SrhafTer rfli. LP .larksnn iD-IOi. HF Gonzalei i20thi. Flood I lit hi Lns Anceles 3n0 000 10(1 4 0 San Francisco 000 203 00x 3 ft 2 Drysdale. L. Sherry 7 and Rose horo: Pierce. Miller i7l and Hall er. WP Pierce (U-3i LP- Drvs. dale 121-31. HR T Davis HDthi, McCovcy (13th i. LUEBKE CALLED New York -ilTO- The Balti more Orioles called up relief pitcher Dick Luebke from Rochester of the Internation al leamie Fridav after niacin? veUiK of rest, will be on the disabled list for ;!0 days al thouch the Orioles fear he may he lost to them for the remainder of the season. PortuKfl is about thr area of thr state of Indiana. Dodger catcher John Roseboro is shown, center, arguing with umpire Ed Sudol over foul tip off May's bat when Durocher steps in and is thumbed from the game, at right. Mays followed with a two-base hit and Giants won 11-2. -(UPI) Fernandez Victor Over Phil Moyer Eugene, Ore. -lUrii- A Vneet- ing between hard-punching Florentino Fernandez and for mer middleweight champion Carl (Bonn) Olson was being talked Saturday following an impressive victory by Fernan dez here Friday night. Fernandez, a Cuban now living in Miami Beach, Fla., scored a seventh round tech nical knockout over Phil Moy er, Eugene, in a scheduled 10- round middleweight fight be fore 5,500 persons at the Beth el baseball park. Fernandez knocked Moyer down twice in the seventh round. Referee Andy Crab tree halted the bout at 2:44. Fernandez set up the knock downs with a solid left hook to the head. Each fighter weighed 160 pounds. Crabtree had the Oregon fighter out in front on nisi scoreboard going into the sev - enth round and thetwo judges nan me oout even although the local down in invuiiie hiso was the second round from a short right hand Moyer Stronger "I am pleased with the vic tory," Fernandez said through an interpreter after the bout. "He was a very strong boy. He was a lot stronger than the last time I beat him." The Cuban scored a fifth round TKO over Moyer in November of I960 in New York. Moyer, the older brother of high ranking middleweight contender Denny, said "I don't think they should have stop ped it since it was so near the end of the round and I really was not hurt." Fernandez suffered a cut left eye in the second round and by the end of the bout it was nearly swollen shut. In a scheduled 10 -round middleweight scrap billed as the semiwindup, Bobby Horn of Springfield knocked out Herb LeSeuer of Fort Lewis. Wash., in 1:48 of the third round. The card grossed $20,000. It was Eugene's first card in 15 years. Palmer Takes Six Stroke Lead in Ohio Akron, o. HOT - Arnold Palmer, with three birdies on the last seven holes, shot an even-par 70 Saturday for a total of 206 and a six-stroke lead over Bob Goalby and Al Geiberger in the third round of the $50,000 American Golf Classic. Palmer, who started out the day with a five-stroke lead over Don January, came on with his late charge after Goalby had cut his lead to two strokes after 11 holes of play. DIAL LININGER'S Wheeler Softball Team Tuning for State Tournament J o h n Wheeler Loggers, who have a long break in their schedule, resumed drills Friday to prepare for the men's tournament of the Oregon State Softball asso ciation. The tournament will be at Memorial field, White City, Aug. 18-22. Wheeler Loggers will be host team. A 25 win. 10-loss record has been compiled by the Loggers. Pitchers Milan Kurtz and Vern Collins have almost equal pitching marks. Kurtz is reported 12-5 for the campaign and Collins 13-5. Don Jacobson Is listed as the leading hitter although his exact average is not avail able. He has hit four home runs and Bill Weddle and Bob Smith each have slugged three. Three week end playoffs are being contested for berths in the eight team tourney. CP Plays KF Grants Pass Elks were hosts last night for a double header with Hal's Sport shop of Klamath Falls. If the games were divided, the , clubs were to meet at Klam- ath Falls today to complete the two of three series. Kings Icy Air Force base won the Klamath city title but Hal's got the district playoff berth because Kingsley was com mitted to an Air Force tourn ey. In other runoffs Salem was billed against Aumsville and Beaverton against Os wego. Mt Angel and Albany Brothers To Appear In Different Games Portland Dick Bass, def initely one of the smallest and quite possibly one of the best fullbacks in the National Football league, will be the jsecond member of his family i to see action at Multnomah stadium next Saturday. His brother Norman pitches !nr lha Pnrlland Reavori ihn play an afternoon game Aug. 18. That evening Dick will play for the Rams against the Minnesota Vikings. The 5-10, 200-pound speed ster became the Rams starting fullback in the fifth game of 1961, his second season as a pro, and not only held the job but compiled the top rushing average of any NFL player at that position. KEEPS TITLE Seattle, Wash. (UPD Kermlt Zarley Jr., of Yakima, retain ed his Washington state ama teur golf tournament title Sat urday, 10 and 9 over Tom Storey of Seattle. SOCIETY BfAD CLOTHES MEDFORD " THE STORE FOR MEN I , IMPROVEMENTS 1 773 - 7555 were reported involved in a playoff last week. Its out. come has not been learned. Pendleton and Corvallis already have qualified for the tournament. The men's tournament is being held al White City for the first time. The Veterans Administration d o m i c i 1 iary has been site for the woman's state tourney oh three occasions. Medford Moose lodge is tournament sponsor. They have the services of Keith Johnson, Crater High school football coach as coordinator. Tutors Map Grid Plans For Ducks University of Oregon, Eu gene Exciting football, a Len Casanova and University of Oregon trademark, again awaits Webfoot grid followers this fall. The Webfools' excilina, wide-open brand of football will be on display in the home stadiums of such national pow ers as Ohio State. Texas, Rice, Washington, and the Air Force. Mix those opponents in with traditional rival Oregon State and home foes Utah, Stan Jose State, Stanford, and Washing ton State and it's obvious the Ducks are up against one of their roughest schedules in history. The Webfools wade into this schedule fortified by 23 lettermen, eight of them reg ulars a year ago when the Ducks were 4-6 for the season. Genuine Candidates A trio of Wcbfoots are gen uine candidates for national recognition. Tackle Steve Bar nett, one of college fnotball:s finest offensive linemen, guard Mickey Ording. one of the nation's best defensive performers, and halfback Mel Renfro, tremendous as a soph omore last fall, are Wcbfoots who figure to be mentioned when All-Star balloting be gins. Casanova, well aware of the caliber of Oregon's opponents this fall, is stressing physical and mental readiness when the Ducks gather for the start of practice on Sept. 1. Casanova and his capable staff of Jack Roche, Jerry Frei, Max Coley, Phil Mc Hugh, and John Robinson are currently mapping plans for the coming season. They'll continue the strategy sessions until the Ducks report for practice and the preparations for the season opener against might Texas on Sept. 22.