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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1962)
! B East-West Shrine Tussle Will Have 'No Holds Barred' Pendleton's Ent-Weit Shrine all-star football game will be played with "no hold barred." That is the report of Jack Woodward, Phoenix high tu tor, who is head coach of the East team for the Aug. 25 game. In a letter to the Mail Trib une, Woodward reported that the East and West coaches and Shrine game officials met early this week and agreed that the game would be played with no restrictions as to of fense and defense. Chico Ruiz Busy Man By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS United Prn International Chico Ruiz of San Diego was a rather busy man in Thursday night's Pacific Coast league play. He collected four hits, stole two bases, scored two runs and drove in the winning run in the Padres' 3-2 victory over the Tacoma Giants. In other games, Vancouver topped Portland 3-2 in 12 In nings, Spokane defeated Salt Lake City 5-3 and Seattle won a pair from Hawaii, 1-0 and 6-2. Tacoma was tied with San Diego 2-2 in the eighth fol lowing a two-run pinch hit homer by Dusty Rhodes. However, in the bottom half of the inning, Jim Plsoni got aboard on a fielder's choice, advanced to second on a bunt and crossed on a dou ble by Ruiz. Ruiz stole his 20 1 h and 30th bases of the season In the first when he singled and then swiped second and Ihird and scored on Jesse Gond er's single. Vancouver's overtime win over Portland came when Jay Ward singled with the bases loaded in the 12th. Al Schroll was the winner In re lief. Ward also had a double In the Mountlcs' 10-hit attack. Moyer All Set For Griffith Tacoma IDPIl- Portland's Den ny Moyer was ready today for his non-title scrap here Saturday nighl against welter weight king Emile Griffith. The 10-round fight will be telecast nationally. Moyer and Griffith have traded decisions in the past. Although an underdog, Moyer expressed confidence, saying, "both of our other fights were close and I won the last one. I think I can win this time." Helsinki, Finland - IUPII - Ed die Cotton, top-ranked light heavyweight from Seattle, and Pekka Hokkoncn of Hel sinki wore to go at It over the 10-round distance for the second lime this summer when they meet in Olympic Stadium here today. liclsinkl-llirii-World feather weight champion Davey Moore of Springfield, Ohio, is a 4-1 favorite to whip Olll Maki, Finland's fighting bak er, tonight In a scheduled 15 round title fight in the Olym pic Slndium. Musial Night At New York New York -01Pi- Stan (The Man) Musial says he'll "be back next year," and 30.000 fans will Inform ' him how happy they are with that deci sion at the Polo Grounds to nighl. The 41-year-old SI. Louis C a r d I n a Is' star, who has scrapped all plans for retir ing after this season, will be honored by New York base ball fans prior to a game be tween the Mcts and the Car dinals. Musial's "night" will be unique in that he will not be presented with a new automo bile and other personal gifts, with the exception of some token presents from rlo.e friends. All cash donations will be endowed in a scholarship al Columbia University pursuant to Musial's wishes. LAMPORT'S Medford'i Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street Back To School Gym Clothes School Sweat Shirts Medford Phoenix Hedrick St. Mary's Crater Mcloughlin Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. 1952 These restrictions were put in effect, in the first place, at the insistence of Shrine coaches and had been in force since the first A-l Shrine game in Portland for both State -Metro and East -West games. Coaches had felt that, with the limited time avail able, it was asking too much to prepare to meet different defenses and so in turn had to limit or restrict the offense. East Could Suffer Woodward said that he and his staff agreed first with West Head Coach Bob Peter son, Myrtle Point, and his staff to take away the restric tions. They, then found the game officials "real happy" about it since they feel It will open up the game more and make it more exciting. The Phoenix mentor point ed out, just the same, that East coaches may be the ones to suffer because of the fact that "Coach Peterson uses more formations than Heintz has pickles." Added Wood ward, "Really, I would rather score a dull victory than have an exciting victory. But, hon estly, it should be more fun. And, this game is supposed to be Just for fun. Ha! The East mentor reported that all four players from the Rogue valley are showing well and are bound to see lots of action. When Wood ward wrote, Steve Geren, Eagle Point, was fighting it out with Bill Fisher for the left halfback job. Mike Cons- bruck, Phoenix, and Roger Hlatl, Vale, were battling for fullback. Paul Elliott, end from St. Mary's of Medford "Is looking real good for us.' At center, Terry Hanson Phoenix, was contending with Dennis McCoy, 200-poundrr from Umatilla. Soma Top Playeri "We have some lop players, we think, in , . . Hiatt . . Keith Weber, a guard who played for Tinker Hatfield at Central Linn, Eddy Banker of Stanfield and Gary Cox of Drain in addition to players from our area, reported Woodward. Hatfield formerly coached at Rogue River. "We are using both T and single wing and will probably run more from T than 1 ever had due to the fact we have this boy Cox from Drain," the East coach said. Woodward also stated, . . It is a great experience to coach under these conditions. We have the boys on hand all the time. There Is nothing to interfere with their 'educa tion' such as work, school, etc." The Phoenix coach describ ed the two practices per day as rather hard on him since he is not used to them. He said, nevertheless, he realizes what he misses by not having the opportunity to have two per day at Phoenix. He re ported that it seems his squad had done more in two days of daily double drills than can be accomplished by one nighl drill per day over two weeks. BOWLING ri'N FROLIC fypo iA-2t Hopeful! (2fti 1 .v.Mnr. , Al Smith MB; I, Msruhnll Brown Moonlit. (!t-.D 4. .!. Dunphv 471); Cntifmfd C1-.t (1. Pit k C.rrv 502 Joker Four 44 .1. Jeri Mutton Mi, Whit Bunsn i4-4i 1. Wind Booth Mil Al Smth 2:1.1, Krn Plrkmn 223, .trl Mutton 201. Vnr1n Booth 1fA. Chrlii Mutton MM. I'M Cmry MM; Joken Four 2241. THI'RMIAV MIXKIt Propnertors IA4 '-f 1.V j 4. fnrf Allen iB. Srlrtoni Striken (19.291 0. John Hall 417. Aurora Four 2!i-l!H 7, Boh Pntndextrr 4iO: Trmu Two (2.1'f 22t 2, Mary Oitenhnrher 4M. Alley Onp 2ti-22 1 2. George Morrti 441. Ptn Mmsen (22-2 2. SMon Vtmon .vis. MlBntle-l,ne-E four 2V, - 22'i 2, , 'k Benle 4fl:i. Son et Fmir (22 '-2S'i 2. Mi jorle Anderson 61 tairkv Seven I2.V2M I. Bnh Weit 434; Off A Oners i2.V2.1i 3. Marlt Vinson 4.TI. Foul I'pi (24-24) .1. drone Rav lor ftJ4: Tumi Fourteen (20-28) 1, Shernl Hnhbrer 4!iR Friendship Four m-27i 1. Jerrv Brn 4 .10; It it Mn. i2l-27 3, Cltfl ShNfer 4H3 Gen Allen 209. Mrie Vinon 204; Prospector 20 lit H'fcON KSO A V WASMtll'T Supr Siirt ill-A, .1. Ann Sh ter 3M. slvoi i ft -1 o i i Winnie Mtl1vv Am Out MO-Si i. AUcr FiHri. 414. t.nw Ttfl 15-111 0. Jrann Ohenour SSI Aon Skrelrr 1 : Super Slid I'JHft. IN TOURNEY OPENER Hal's Sport shop team of Kla math Falls, shown above, will appear in the opening game of the men's state tournament of the Oregon State Soft ball association al Memorial field. White City. Hal's will meet Lake Grove al 2 p.m. Saturday. Three other games are slated that day and the tourney will continue through Wednesday, Aug. 22. From left, in the front row, are Dick MedfordSWtribunb. Starters For Pro Grid Tiff Portland - Starting lineups have been announced by Coaches Norm Van Brocklin of the Minnesota Vikings and Homers Aid In NW Loop United Press International A trio of home runs had a lot to do with the results In Thursday night's Northwest league baseball action. At Eugene, Jose Calero slapped a three-run homer in the seventh as Eugene came from behind lo score a 5-3 victory over l.ewiston. Matt Gayeskl turned In a five-hitter for (he victory and col lected his 12lh decision against nine losses. Nelson Mathews smashed homers No. 21 and 22 to spark Wenalchee to an 8-3 victory over Salem. He also had two singles and a double lo pace Wenalchcc's 12-hit attack. Yakima topped Tri-City 8-4 in the other game. Roger Roy won il, allowing the Braves nine hits. Ethan Blackaby of the win ners hit a two-run homer in the fourth and Yakima col lected 12 hits in all. Trap Practice Billed Sunday Medford Gun club will have a practice shoot on Sun day. The event will give seat tergunners an opportunity lo warmup (or Ihe dove hunting season. Mosohurg also on Sunday Is conducting a salmon bake and shool. The club (here will have a 50-bird handicap and a merchandise evenl. Bob Mclntyre was first in handicap last Friday night with 40 out of SO. Paul Cul bertsnn broke 48. Bill Bryant and Don Hawk took the b.-uk-erup event with Culhertson and Henry Nledrrmeyer sec ond. WILL BE TOUGH Kingston, Jamaica - OTH - Mexico Is going lo be tough j to catch In Ihe Central Ameri-I can and Caribbean games, j The Mexican swimmers and divers picked up three more I gold medals during Thin s- day's program to give their ' nation a total of 13 for the first four days nf Ihe tames, SPECIFY Vfc. CALL CRUSHED ROCK CONCRETE PIPE Saturday Announced Bob Waterfield of Angeles Rams for night's National the Los Saturday Football game at league pre-season Multnomah Stadium. Van Brocklin named Ore gon's own George Shaw to handle Ihe quarterback as signment in a backficld with Hugh McElhcnny and Jerry Rcichow at halfbacks and Glen Shaw at fullback. The Viking offensive line will consist of Tom Adams and Gordon Smith at ends; Grady Alderman and Frank Youso at tackles, Gerry Hulh and Mike Rabold at guards and Ken Petersen at center. The Rams will rnunter with a bnckfield unit consist ing nf Zeke Bratkows-ki al quarterback, Jon Arnett and Ollie Matson at halfbacks and Dirk Rnss al fullback. In the line for the Rams will he Carroll uile and Jim Phillips al ends, Jim Boeke and Frank Varrichione at tackles, Charlie Cowan and Joe Scibclli at guards and Art Hunter at center. As warm weather and lo cal Viking practices perked up interest in the game, Ore gon Sports Attractions held to an earlier prediction of 25.000 fans. The kickoff will be at R:30 p.m. daylight time. Ile- served seats are still avail- able and with 8,000 general admission tickets, will be placed on sale at the Sta dium Saturday at 9 30 a m. Tickets Being Sold for Pro Baseball Game Ticket sal is under way for tha third professional baia ball qame to bt played in tha Rogua rivr valley this saason. Eugene Emeralds will bt hosts to th Tri-City Braves on Monday night, Aug. 27, at Memorial field. Whitt City. Madlord Lions club is spon sor, following up its success ful presentation of the Aug. 2 game between Eugene and Salem. Tickets can be bought at tha tame locations as before: Burleson's ladies' store, er's and Morrison's Bark nn's slores. Lamport's Sporting Goods store, the Timber room, the Bohemian club, the Elks lodge. Andy's Jewelers and the Thunderbird market. They can alo be purchased from individual Lions. LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE DIAL SP 3-7555 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Lcifeste, Frank Detz, Dean Michaells, Don Preston and Ken Young. In the back row, left to right, are Bert Dubois, manager, Dick Young, Don Newton, Gary Dawes, John Reed and Louis Hawkins. Not shown are Bob Cudo, Erv Burnett, Howie Cross, Bob Stewart and Chuck Ruff. -(Klamath Falls Herald and News photo), Randall's Chuck Wagon Of Salem Defends; Four Tilts Slated Opening Day Randall's Chuck Wagon of Salem will aim for its fourth championship in five years in the men's state tournament of the Oregon State Softball as sociation which opens with four games on Saturday. Aug. 18, at Memorial field, White City. Four games also are sched uled on Sunday and the dou ble - elimination tournament will continue through Wed nesday, Aug. 22. at the Vet erans Administration domi ciliary park. A regional tour ney spot goes lo the champion. Hal's Sporl shop of Klamath Falls and Lake Grove Finance are contestants in the first game at 2 p.m. Saturday. Stoddard -Frink Chevrolet of Albany and McCulloch Chain Saw of Eugene are 3:30 p.m. rivals. The two-game evening ses sion opens al T.in p.m. wnn Corvallis Merchants against Randall's. Then, at 8:45 p.m. host John Wheeler Logging of Medford engages Bob's Hiway service of Pendleton. Four Games Sunday First round losers have games at 2 and 3:30 p.m. on Sunday and opening game winners move to Sunday night tussles. Randall's won Ihe slate championship in 1958, 1933 and 1961. Mocks Comets of Eugene reigned in 1960. This will be the 26th Ore gon state soflball meet. The first was held in 1933. With Ihe exception of the war years, 1943. 1944 and 1943, the tournament has been con- Uinii-u cum oi Bji.ii a," . While RunHnll's is defender. at least one local person says Lake Grove should he con sidered the toughest team in the tournament. The Grovers look second place this season in Ihe strong Portland Major league. Lake Grove, however, is not representing Portland. The players outside the city limits of Ihe metropolis and thereby qualify for participa tion in the state tourney. Portland, itself sends a learn lo the regional. Na. 1 at Portland I One of the Grover pitchers. Don Ellison, last year was j named Ihe No. 1 pitcher in 'Ihe Portland circuit. Another I Lake Grove thrower, Ron I Davidson, pitched Mill Cily to Ihe stale championship in I 1953. Team rosters Indicate that the ' outstanding'' players of j last year's tournament and I most members nf the 1961 all 'siar team will be on hand. Salem's Gene Hilflicker was picked as outstanding pitcher j last year and Corvallis' Hal Wehmeier as outstanding hit ' ler Homer Applegate, Cor i vallis second baseman, wa GER'S the tourney's outstanding player. All three were on the star team. Other all-stars slated to be on hand are Don Van dervort, first base, Gene Smith, third base, Gordy Mc Morris, shortstop, and Fred Bolton, outfielder, all of the defending Randall's team of Salem, and Marlin Hass, Cor vallis, utility outfielder. Tickets on Sale Medford Moose lodge is sponsor of the tournament and has Keith Johnson, Central Point, working as coordinator. Don Miller, Central Point, will be official scorekecper. Names of the umpire have not been learned from Bob Robertson, Corvallis, state Softball director. Ralph . ........ ! ciation as president. Moose lodge has tickets on sale al Rarker's, Morrison's and Robinson Brothers men's "JUST PAINT THE! M ONCE IN A WHILE, rM ANH HIT5S ITSSi We own more than SO trucks; 45 of them are Dodges. Included are two Dodge four-wheel drives that'll ride over anything in the state of Alabama . . . rivers, strip pits, you name it. They've each gone around 60,000 miles, but you can't judge what these Dodges have done by mileage alone. We wouldn't swap them for anything, and their upkeep has amounted to nothing. Our kind of off-the-road work is murder on the finish. But we just paint them once in a while.and that's it'J? F.;;,,;;;;';: 'n'- THE DODGE TRUCK LINE includes five basic four-wheel-drive models beginning with the Wton Utiline pickup and going up to a GVW rating of 20.0C0 lbs. Dodge trucks now being sold have been given more than 50 significant engineering improvements since the first of the year. Talk to your nearby dealer about Dodse, America's only Job-Rated trucks! Sunday's Hard-Top Auto Races Will Include Local Drivers Final plans are being com - pleted loday for Sunday's hard-lop races at the Medford speedway. Officials predicted driving skill would be of the utmost importance as racers - gun their cars around the one fourth mile dirt track. A full slate of events is planned for the afternoon competition starting with the time trials at noon. Following trial runs drivers will race for time against the clock, participate in one of two tro phy dashes, heat races and a semi-main event. Main event will climax the afternoon's activity. Trophies are being award ed to both "A'1 and "B" win ners of the trophy dash. Local Drivers Local drivers entered in the meet include Ray Marcy, Marshall Coke, Ralph Gillas pey, and John (Tailspin) Jones. Other entries are com ing from Roseburg, Crescent Indianapolis Bounces Back United Press International Leading Indianapolis re-1 turned to Its old habits last j night by stunning Omaha, 7-2, and dropping the second place Dodgers back 9W games in the American asso ciation. Al Worthington allowed the hosts only five hits in go- ing the distance for the vie-! tory. Loser Burbon Wheeler, j the first of five Omaha hurl ers, was lifted in the third after giving up three runs and six of the Indians' .'3 blows. On Ihe previous two nights I Omaha had nicked the Tribe. The other two battles were near duplicates. 1 Jerry Casale and a tight ! Denver defense combined to shut out Oklahoma City, 4-0, the same margin by which Louisville hurler Fred Olivo blanked Dallas-Forth Worth. stores, the Bohemian club, the Club barber shop and the Med ford Shopping renter barber shop. They will be on sale at the ball park. PARSONS MOTORS, ; City, Klamath Falls, Redding, Yreka, and Brookings. The Roseburg delegation may be the strongest as a reported 15 drivers will be on hand to represent the Umpqua city. In the "A" division Med ford's Johnnie Jones driving M-83, the Blue Orchid spe cial, will be out to add an other chapter lo his racing experiences. Jones' car is built on a Model A frame and powered by a 1955 Chevrolet engine. He has raced it on many tracks and holds the track record at Crescent City at 14.5 seconds. Recently he raced for two days at On tario, Ore., and then for two more days in the Tatcr Cup classics at Meridian, Idaho. Tan Glove tyofttuiteK cutct Steovwit Shoe Den for Men Central at Main Downtown Medford V'' ouilds 1 . touch 3a- , o TRUCKS 315 E. 5th, Medford The Medford speedway i. located on Antelope road east of Crater Lake highway in White City. Admission will be charged and concessions will be available at the track, 1 FOR SALE 1960 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 Deluxt. Wire wheeli, wonderful condition and ap pearance. Private Owner. 333 Ardmore 773-6575 ma $1295 ""'s A t -
