6 B
American League Roundup
Indians Top Orioles
In Sticky Game, 4-3
By United Presi International troversy quieted until Ramos
Baltimore rightficlder Jac-1 came out for the seventh with
kie Brandt's three-base error a 3-2 lead, both teams hav
en Tito Francona's (ly ball led j insred lwlce the sixth
to the run that enabled the i This time third base umpire
Cleveland Indians to deleatiEd Hurley accompanied Ra
the Orioles, 4-3, in 10 innings ; mos to the clubhouse while
Saturday.
,, j i
The game was enlivened by
frequent disputes over sticky
baseballs between Cleveland
starting pitcher Pedro Ramos
and the umpires. With one
out in the top of the 10th
Francona hit a fly off Hoyt
Wilhelm to right - center
which Brand caught up with
which Brandt caught up witn
cona on third, Willie Kirk-
land was intentionally walk
ed. Wilhelm then threw i
wild pitch to Johnny Romano
and Francona scored. It was
the Indians' second unearned
run of the game.
Baltimore had tied the score
at 3-3 in the eighth inning
when pinch - hitter Whitcy
Herzog hit a bases-empty
home run with two out.
It was Ramos' last inning
and his third trip to the club
house during the game. He
was sent there after the fifth
and seventh innings by home
plate umpire Ed Runge to
change various articles of his
uniform. Runge found some
of the baseballs Ramos threw
were too sticky.
After Cleveland took a 1-0
lead in the fourth inning on
Francona's double and Woodie
Held's single, Runge sent Ra
mos to the club house to
change his shirt when he came
out to pitch the fifth. The con-
STANDINGS
By United Prrss International
NATIONAL LEAK UK
W.
Lot AnKeles ..Bl
SHn Francisco 7B
"Cincinnati ...74
Pittsburgh ...mi ;
SI. Loula 07 :
Pel. Gil
,n:ii
.0:14 3
,nio ,i
..17.1 111',
SIO 13 'j
.S'J4 in '4
,4ftB 2ft
.170 3ft
.3011 3ft 'i
Milwaukee ....lift
Philadelphia . S7
"Houston 44
Chlcauo 4ft
New York . 30
llftO 411
I'Plavlnii Saturday nishl same,
result not Included. I
(-PlayliiK second game at nlBht,
result not Included.)
(Playing Saturday twl-nlcht
doubleheader, result not Included.)
AMERICAN I.EAOUK
IV. I.. Pel.
no
New York Tl 47 .lillft
Lo AilKClca .. 70 ft.'l .ftllll 4
Minnesota . . . oil ftr. .MH fl'i
Chicaxo 04 on .Mil id",
Detroit 00 III .4011 13
Baltimore ftll 03 .4114 I4i
Cleveland ftll 04 .4B0 Ift
Boalon .IB 04 .47ft lft'i
'Kansas City ... .10 on .4ft!) 17'i
Washington . 4ft 77 JMB M'i
fPlavJnc Saturday nlsht game,
result not inciuflcn.i
I "Playing Saturday twl - night
doublcheader, result not Included. I
PACIFIC COAST LKAUUR
IA at Friday)
W.
San Diego 711
Salt Lake City ..(III
Tacoina on
Hawnll 00
Seallle 03
Portland Oil
Vancouver ft7
Spokane 41)
I..
Prl. (IB
.022
..1X1 II
.sail 13
.112 14
.41)0 1ft
.4011 III'',
400 21)1 1
.3110 30
03
114
on
NOIl TIIWKXT I.KACliK
(As ol Friday)
Prl.
.mi
.ft03
,ft2 1
.4110
.4 40
.420
Salem
'l'rl-Cily ...
Yakima
J.ewiatnn
Wenalchee
Eugene
Sports Bulletin
John Wheeler Loggers
ol Modlord beat Bob's
Highway service of Pendlo
ion 8 to 1 last night in the
opening round of the Men's
Stale Softball tournament.
The loggors will play de
fending champion Randall's
Chuck Wagon of Salem at
8:45 p.m. today.
Saturday Night Baseball:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 12 Los An
geles 1
Houston 2-5 Chicago 16
St. Louis 10 New York 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City 5-7 New
York 411
Washington 2 Los An
geles 0
Saturday Night Football:
(Exhibition Games)
Los Angeles 33 Minne
sota 24 (NFL)
Dallas 22 Oakland 0
(AFL)
CHEVY H
ALL
TRANSISTOR
No Tube.
MODEL CYM62
MOTOROLA'
CUSTOM-DESIGHED
FOR YOUR CAR,.,0HIY
fe-.J w
tv m$p
SUNDAY. AUGUST 13. 1982
the Cuban pitcher changed
iiio uaiiis. iiainus gallic uui uui
thcn was ordered ,() ch
hats. He donned a plastic
helmet liner but Runge re
fused to allow it.
After frequent changes of
hats, Ramos wound up with
third baseman Bubba Phil
lips' cup. Ramos proceeded to
walk three men in the seventh
inning but the shaken Cuban
pitcher got out of the inning
unscorcd upon.
Relief pitcher Gary Boll,
who worked the final two in
nings for Cleveland, received
the win.
There were only two other
day games. In these, the Chi
cago White Sox defeated the
Detroit Tigers, 2-0, as Ray
Herbert extended his un
scorcd on streak through
25 23 innings, and the Bos
ton Red Sox scored seven
runs in the seventh inning to
defeat the Minnesota twins,
12-4.
Floyd Robinson's bases-emp
ly homer in the seventh was
all the help Herbert needed
to notch his 13th victory and
mird snutout of the season
Successive singles by Al Smith
and Mike Hersberger and
ground out produced Chica
go's other run after Robinson's
homer.
Frank Malzone paced an
IB-hit Boston attack on three
Minnesota pitchers with two
homers and two singles. Gene
Conlcy, Dick Radalz and Ar
nold Early combined on a five
hitter for the Red Sox with
Conley getting the victory,
his 11th against II defeats.
Billy Gardner, Pete Runnels
and Bob Tillain also homered
for Boston while Harmon
Killebrew hit his 3lsl for the
twins.
In night games, New York
was Bt Kansas City for a twi
nlghl double - header while
Washington was at Los An
geles. Minnesota 000 002 020 4 ft 1
Conlr.v. rtadal?. ifii. Early mi
and Tillman: Plcls. Sullivan m
Cnlluin (7i and Hnttey. Zimmerman
Ifll. WP Conlcy Ill-Ill. l.P Plt-is
T2-3I. HPS llnrdncr llsll, Miilnnp
I mill, Runnels HUM, Tillman
ILllhl. Killebrew Clliu.
Oveldnd .000 102 0(10 t 4 A 0
DnMfmore 000 002 0IO 03 ft 3
Ramos, Hell i and Rom mm:
Wllhem (8) And Trianr1n I.nnH.
rith. MRS Frariconn lOlrvelnndi,
Powell (Ballimorci, Hcr?.uK (Utiltf
more).
Octrolt nno 000 omin 3 1
ChicHRo .000 000 aox 2 8 0
Kline. Fox 17) A 011 r re lR mH
Rrown; Hrrbcrt nnd Cnrrenn. Lol-
HR Robinson (Chlcasoi,
League Leaders
(A of Frtilav)
1'nllcd I'rrsii hit rrnatlon.il
NATIONAL I.KAlil'l-:
I'lnyer v l-luli (i All 11 II Prl.
Rnhlnson. Cin 122 4rH KM 17 M'A
T Duvid, LA KM 4H RH Kill .34 1
H Aiiron Mil 121 4H4 ilfl ITiB .341
Mihlnl. Si L . !17 Iinii 42 103 .337
Clmcnte, PHI 1 10 40H 77 134 32H
AlliuHii. Chi 1 14 424 f.2 Kill ,31!.'.
Skinnt'r. I'llt 112 404 72 130 .3L!2
K AWni, SK , 112 410 72 133 .320
OprriH, SF II!) 472 111) 14H .314
Dvenporl, SF 111 asm 70 124 .314
AlMKItlC'AN I.KA(iUi:
I'lavrr A ( hilt (i Alt It II Pi-1.
Runneln, Bon lid 434 hi) 143 .32!)
.limrncz. KC 114 4 HI 43 K14 320
Hlnlnn. Was 111 3H0 A3 120 ,311
Hohinsnn, ( hi 117 4AI fid 140 .310
R.illln.i, Minn 123 4H7 74 130 ,3(tn
I-nmoc. Kt: . II!) 4HH i7 1411 .303
Slrhrrn. KC 122 4.M H2 Chi ,302
RrhrdMi. NY I 111 S0A (ill I.V2 301
Sinith. C'hl 103 3H!I .V) 117 .301
Cunnithin. ("hi 114 401 71 lilt 2!)7
II It til 4 ItMIt
N ( lima I I. run 11 r Mh;
(il-
Nnt 311; Rohinm.n Hrds 31; II
Aaron. Ilravcs 31, Bnnki, Cuhs 31
Thnmns. MrU 2ft.
A merles n 1 .m riic Ch
Ti-
(tern 32: Killrhrcw. Twins 30, Whr
nor, AnjjrlK 2)1, MnrlN, YnnkR 2t
firnlilr, lirlolea and Colavito, Tt
gcrr all 2fi
Riiim lUtlril In
Nathuul l.riici.e T Diivl.
DocIkcih 12H; Hnhinsnn. Reds 110;
Ms, (Hunts 10)1 H Aiiinn HtHvrs
101. t'eprda. Giants HiS, Howard.
Dodger B..
Amrrtran 1 raciir Sichrrn,
A I hie t leu HH. WHiMier, Angel H.
Klllehrew twins .; CohivHo, T(
gers R4. Rollins. Twins fit).
PtlehlnK
Natinnal l.raeur Purkev. itrtl
lft-4. nrvsdale. llodgers 21-ti; Kovi
fnx DodgeiN 14-,; Picric. l.ianU
11-4; Sitnlord. Ctantit l(t-fl
Amerlean l.rjutur Mclhitle,
Angela 11-4; Ford. Yanks 13-5;
llonovnii. Indins M-7 , Agunre.
ligrm 10-5. WlUon, Red Sox 10-5,
OWNERS
CAR RADIO
54935
627 North
Central
Phone
772-5056
lJ
a jrarvfc 4' YVv& V I ? I f
W I 'Vi er f
ft K
DEFENDING CHAMPIONS-The three golf- players, and June Robinson, Albany,
ers shown here will be defending chain- Schmidt took the senior men's title last
pionships in the Southern Oregon golf year. Schroeder was champ in the regular
lourney at Rogue Valley Country club here men's division and Miss Robinson garnered
Aug. 2ft through Sept. 3. They are Carl- the ladies crown.-IKnackstedt photo).
Schmidt and Stewart Schroeder. RVCC
432 Golfers To Contend
In 34th Southern Oregon
Championships at RVCC
A field of 432 men and
women, including the three
defending champions, the new
Oregon Coast champions and
the runnersup and one other
semifinalist in the 1962 Ore
gon Golf association tourna
ment, will be participants in
Hogue Valley Country club's
34th annual Southern Oregon
championships.
This Labor day holiday
Classic al the Medford course
will open Wednesday, Aug
29. Ji will conclude on Mon
day, Sept. 3.
The OGA runnersup are
Don Krieger, Columbia-Edge-water,
Portland, and Mrs.
Shirley Mitchell, Chico,
Calif., and RVCC. Other
19(J2 .state semifinalist enter
ed here is Miss June Robin
son, Albany. Miss Kouinson
is defending women's champ
ion in the Southern Oregon
and Mrs. Mitchell captured
the crown here the year be
fore. Krieger has held the stale
banner along with innumer
able other honors.
Oversubscribed
Stewart Sclirnedcr, Rogue
Valley, defending Southern
Oregon men's tit list, and
Miss Robinson won Oregon
Coast laurels in July. Carl
Schmidt, RVCC, will be de
fender in the senior division
of the Medford tourney.
The tournament last week
became oversubscribed with
entry applications and those
over the 432 have been placed
on standby in cease dropouts
occu r.
Originally , tourney com
mitteemen headed by chair
man Randall Clifford and co
chairman Bud Mitchell had
set 4 Ifi as the entry cutoff
point because of limitations
of course capacity. 1' was de
cided last week, however, to
add another men's flight of
lti.
Tourney brackets are now
slated for 272 met), 411 senior
men and 112 women. Men's
divi-ion will have a 64-en-tranl
championship flight plus
13 other flights of Jfi. There
will be three senior flights of
ttl and seven women's flights.
Six Scratch Players
Men's entries include 36
with handicaps of three or
less. There are six scratch
players, 12 with two handi
caps and 18 three handicapp
ei Among the late entries
were thoso oC three scratch
players, Sam Cavalli. and
Tom Shaw, Columbia - Edge
water, and Joe Hill Jr., Long
view, Wash. Shaw is a Univ
ersity of Oregon standout.
Two ha ndi cappers include
Hoy Morgan and Dr. William
Hlcakney, Royal Oaks, Van
couver. W a s h. Listed with
the two handicappers are
Hill McAllister, Salem and ex
isted ford high. Tim Borg,
Eugene nnd Jim OToole,
Riverside Portland.
Schroeder plays at scratch.
Hob Atkinson Jr , Columbia
Edgewater, IVm Provost Jr ,
Ashland, and Eddie Simmon!;.
Medford, are past SO champ'
ions who play in the low
numbers, Atkinson and Sim-
; mons are pat state champ:
j AmoiiK other low hand- j
i cappers who will furnish com- j
! petition for RVCC Inikslers 1
who lour ihr home course in
close o p;ir are Kobert C. i
Smith. Fori Old, Calif ; Ci unl !
Lnwlon, University of Ore- i
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
Set Jim Coleman r Cf4tr Lkt Mot on Bldq.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
yon; lorry Robertson, Cor
vallis; Bob Frink, Albany;
DoRoss Kinkade and John
Caroyt Cottage Grove, and
Malt Palacio Jr., Sonoma,
Calif.
Mrs. Helen Da vies, Mcd
ford, is a past women's
champion who will aim to get
her name back on Ihe lop
trophy. Patricia Dwyer, Wav
erley of Portland, is a low
handicap contender.
Schmidt will defend the
senior prize against the likes
of Larry Butler, Mcdford, and
Marvin Clark, Grants Pass,
past champions.
Summerf ield,
Armstrong Top
Cubs Batting
Central Point Darryl
Summerfield and Frank Arm
strong were the hitting lead
ers for the Central Point Cra
ter Cubs who wound up their
season by taking third in the
Oregon Junior Baseball asso
ciation tournament.
Summerfield had lop aver
age with a .4R7 and A r in
strong followed with a .476.
Armstrong led in total hits
with 20 to 19 by Summer
field and was the runs-battcd-in
leader with 17. Summer-
field was second in this de
partment with 12. In total
runs scored Armstrong was
the leader with 18. Summer-
field tallied 17 and Gary Froh-
rcich 16.
Stolen base column was
topped by Armstrong with
eight.
Wayne Clay. Ray White
and Kelly Champ played
without error for perfect
fielding marks. Summerfield
had the most putouts with
103 and John Rhodes and
Class the most assists with 17
ach.
Statistics include:
HMIInc AH R II Rill lt t
SuimiuM-lirlcl :i! 17 19 12 .-1R7
ArmMrcmft . 42 IR 20 17 .471.
Homan . ... 10 2 4 0 .400
Krohreich .... 41 Ifi Ifi 10 1!I0
Stroh 3:i 12 10 ;in4
Curl its II 4 4 2 .3K4
Rhode :t'2 R 10 9 .313 '
chiv no s n s .:ico ;
White ;U 4 fi 3 .1!M :
Chump -5 2 4 7 .11.0 ;
Anhnin .'14 0X4 .147 !
Pnltirann ... 2 R ,T 0 .115 I
Roseburg Loses
To Hawthorne
Las Vegas, N. M.-UW -Hawthorne,
New, and San Fran
cisco won opening games Sat
urday in the Pacific-Southwest
regional American Le
gion baseball tournament.
San Francisco displayed
polish and poise in beating
Salt Lake City, Utah, fi-l,
while Hawthorne was edging
Rosebui'K, Ore., 4-11
Today's games match Phoe-
I nix. Ariz., against Richland.
! Wash,, and Ferriugton. Ha
waii, against Las d uces. N.M.
Monday, San Francisco plays
Nevada and Hosehurg plays
Salt Lake City in the losers'
bracket,
TURLEY TO MANAGE
Now York ITI! Pitcher
Boh Turlev of the New York
Yankees is a Pout to embark
on a managerial career. The
;U year-old right-hander will
manage the San Juan club of
the Puerto Rican league this
winter in a possible prelude
toward becoming a pitching
coach or a manager in the
Yankees' minor league organization.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Griffith
Decisions
Moyer
By JACK CUDDY
UPI Sports Wriler
Tacoma, Wash. - (UPI) - Wel
terweight champion Emile
Griffith, weighing the heavi
est of his career, but hook
ing like a bantam, won a split
decision over middleweight
contender Denny Moyer last
night in their nationally tele
vised non-title "rubber match"
at the Tacoma Sports Arena.
It was Griffith's second vic
tory in their three fights and
it earned him the right to
challenge middleweight co
champion Paul Pender for his
portion of the split crown.
Griffith, 24, of New York,
resgistered his sixth straight
victory although he weighed
156'4 pounds, the heaviest
ever of his career,
Moyer, of Portland, Ore.,
put up an excellent fight and
did most of the forcing but
his punches generally lacked
the explosiveness and speed
of Griffith's. Denny, 23,
weighed 158' 2 pounds, as ex
pected. Matchmaker Toddy Brenner
of Madison Square Gardens
said he was arranging for
Griffith to challenge Pender
for his middleweight crown
at the Garden on Nov. 3.
Baby - faced Moyer, whose
nose bleeds in every fight,
was tapped for claret In the
opening round and his face
was smeared with blood in
many of the rounds thereaft
er. Denny suffered a sliqlil
cut at the corner of his left
brow in the sixth round. Grif
fith was cut on the right brow
in the slam-bang 10th.
Referee Jimmy Rondeau fa-
-vorcd Griffith on a 10-noint-
must basis, 9U-95. Judge Sam
Heller also had Griffith
ahead, 9!) 7. However, Judge
Jack Elich favored Moyer
97-9H. The United Press In
ternational had Griffith ahead
97-94.
David Douglas
Picks Grottkau
Portland (UPI) - Former
Oregon and professional foot
ball standout Bob Grottkau
was named today as assistant
grid coach al David Douglas
High school.
Grottkau. who graduated
from Oregon in 1959, replaces
Tom Thayer. Thayer resigned
lo accept the head football
coaching job at Benson High
school.
Grottkau was with the Dal
las Cowboys and the Detroit
I. ions of the National Foot
ball league as a lineman be
fore an injury forced his retirement.
LINiNGER'S
READY
FOR . . .
,4
Call
:rushed
si's
MCDFORD. OREGON
MEDFOBDeJWrRIBUNB .
National League Roundup
Sanford Wins 11th
Straight for Giants
By United Press International
San Francisco Giants' right
hander, Jack Sanford, spotted
the Milwaukee Braves two
runs in the first inning Sat
urday and needed relief help
from Bob Bolin in the sixth
before receiving credit for his
11th consecutive win, 6-4.
Sanford's winning streak
matches the longest in the Na
tional League this year and
brought his season record to
17-8. He has not lost since
June 13th when Cincinnati
beat him, 5-0. Don Drysdale
of Los Angeles also had an
11-game winning streak this
year.
The Giants scored three
runs in the fourth on singles
by Willie Mays, Orlando Ce
peda and Carl Boles, a double
by Felipe Alou, and a triple
by Jose Pagan. They added
another in the sixth on sin
gles by Alou, his brother,
Matty, and Pagan, and scored
two more in the ninth on dou
bles by Harvey Kuenn and
Bolin and a single by Chuck
Hiller.
The Braves jumped on San
ford for their first inning runs
on singles by Gus Bell and
Eddie Mathews, a double by
Lee Maye, and walks to Joe
Torre and Tommie Aaron.
They added another in the
sixth on three singles and an
other in the ninth on a walk,
Hank Aaron's double, and a
sacrifice fly.
Key Boycr hit a three-run
homer and Bill White contrib
uted four hits to lead the St.
Louis Cardinals to a 7-4 vic
tory over New York and deal
the Mcls their eight straight
defeat in the day portion of
a day-night doubleheader.
Gene Woodling and Marv
Throncberry each homered
for the Mets, but it wasn't
enough to prevent Roger
Craig from absorbing his 19lh
defeat of the season.
Bill Mazeroski drove in
three runs with a homer and
sacrifice fly and Tom Sludi
vant struck out eight batters
as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat
the Philadelphia Phils, 5-2.
Sturdivant, making his first
start since May 5, was forced
to give way to Roy Face in
the eighth inning when he
developed a cramp in his
right hand.
In night games, Chicago was
Baseball
KHIOAV'S RKSULT8
National I.fague
PiUsbiiiKh , Philadelphia 1
niRhO
Los Angeles fl. Cincinnati 2
(niRhtt
Milwaukee R. San Fran, 4 (night)
Houston 3, ChicHdo 2 I night i
St. Louis at New York might,
ppd.. ruin i
American l.eagur
naltimnre 5. Cleveland 2 (night)
Oetroil 2. Chiracn (1 might)
Minnesota 7. Boston 3 1st. twi
light) Boston B. Minnesota 4 (2nd.
nicht
KansnsCity7. New York 2 (niRht
Los Anceles 4- Washinfiton 3 (10
innings. 1st. twilight i
Los Angeles 3. Washington 2
(2nd. night)
Pacific Coast t.eaRiir
Srtokanr 7. Sun Dleco -1
llHwan H, Portland 4 (in innings)
Salt Lake City S. Taconia 4
Seattle 4, Vancouver 2
Northwest l.iMtiie
Yakima R. Tri-Citv R
Wcntachee 7. Eugene
Salem fi. Lcwiston 2
st'M) y s r, ami:s
National League
St Louis at New York
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
San Francisco at Milwaukee
Chicago at Houston
SUNUAY'S (i.VMK.H
American League
New York at Kansas City
Boston at Minnesota l2i
Cleveland at Baltimore
Detroit at Chicago lii
Washington at Lo Angeles
- MIX
Home
CONCRETE
Improvements
Driveways
Patios
Sidewalks
FREE ESTIMATES!
LlifflGER'S
7737555
Suppliers of . . .
. . CONCRETE PIPE
rock
at Houston for a twi-night
doubleheader, Los Angeles
was at Cincinnati and St.
Louis was back at New York
for the night portion of their
twinbill, prior to which Stan
Musial was to be honored in
special ceremonies.
(1st came)
St. Louis 001 130 0027 13 1
New York . 003 100 0004 7 2
Broglio and SawaUki, Schaffer;
Craig and Coleman. HRS Wood
ling (New Yorki. Throneberry
(New York). Boyer (St. Louis t.
Philadelphia 000 200 0002 7 0
Pittsburgh 000 020 30x S 10 0
McLish, Smith (7. Baldschun 03i
and Dairy m pie: Sturdivant. Face
(8i end Burgess. HR Mazeroski
(Pittsburgh).
Indians
Sandblower
Champions
National League
W
Hoover Colts
Hawthorne Cubs 9
Howard 9
Hawthorne Hawks B
Hedrick Hornets 8
Jackson Lions 5
Jackson Pirates , 1
Hoover Yanks 1
American League
w
Washington Indians 9
Washington Braves 9
Jefferson Giants B
Washington Angels 6
Jacksonville B
Jefferson Dodgers 3
Jefferson Yanks 3
Washington Indians won the
Medford city sandblower base
ball championship last week
by defeating the Hoover Colts
in a playoff.
The Indians scored 8 to 2
and 4 to 2 decisions. Hoover
won one of the three games
2 to 0.
The Indians lied for the ti
tle in their own league, the
American, with the Washing
ton Braves. Each had a 9-3
standing. Playoff game was
won by the Braves 21-1. In
the National league the Colts
won handily with a 13-1 rec
ord. Dean Benson, who had
charge of the sandblower pro
gram for the city park and
recreation department, re
ported that 96 games were
played during the season.
Player attendance total was
2,413, an average of 25.1 per
game. Spectator turnout ag
gregated 1.542 for a 16.1 aver
age. Last Week's Results
Washington Indians .V Washing
ton Angels 2
Hoover Colt 4. Hedrick Hor
nets 3
Washington Braves 8, Jefferson
Dodgers 2
Howard 7. Jackson Pirates 3
Jeftcrson Yanks 20. Jefferson
Giants !
Hawthorne Hawks fl. Jackson
Lions A
Washington Indians 8, Washing
Ion Braves 2
Hoover Colta 3. Howard 1 (8 ta
nnics) Hawthorne Hawks 16. Hedrick
Hornets 7
Hoover Colls fi. Jackson Pirates
S
Jackson Lions 10. Hoover Yanks
2
Howard 5. Hawthorne Cuhs 1
Hedrick Hornets 11, Hoover
Yanks 4
Hawthorne Cuhs 3. Jackson
ENGLE NAMED COACH
Honolulu -ilffll- Rip Engle,
head football coach at Penn
State, will coach the North
squad in the 1963 Hula Bowl
same scheduled Jan. 6 at
Honolulu Stadium.
INDIANS RECALL TYRIVER
Cleveland -1UPII- Hie Cleve
land Indians have recalled
pitcher Dave Tyriver from
Salt Lake City of the Pacific
Coast Leatuie where he com
piled a 5-5 record. Relief
pitcher Frank Funk was op
tioned to Salt Lake City.
Good Pitching, Clutch
Hitting Aid TC Braves;
Play Here on August 27
Good pitching and clutch
hitting."
That was the August story
of the Tri-City Braves who
will play a Class B profes
sional Northwest league base
ball game on Monday, Aug.
27, at Memorial field, White
City.
The combination brought
the Braves from a second
place spot three games back
of the Salem Dodgers to the
leadership of the loop once
by l'i games over Salem. A
slump last week, however,
dropped Tri-City a half-game
back of the Dodgers.
Tri-City, from the Pasco,
Kennewick, Richland, Wash.,
area will be a guest of the
Eugene Emeralds for the eve
ning fracas. It will be third
appearance at White City for
Eugene.
Herron Heads
Heading the hitters in the
Braves' August push has been
Chuck Herron, an infielder
who as of last midweek sport
ed a .310 average. Herron does
not have the top average for
the Braves but he came up
from a .240 to .250 mark the
last week in July.
Top hitter of the TC club
at last report was first base
man Gary Johnson with a
.351 average, third best in the
circuit. Outfielder Chuck Tel
leria was swatting .323 and
catcher-outfielder Spencer
Scott .310.
Pitcher with the top win
loss record was Ed Nottle, a
reliever. He had appeared in
41 games up to Friday and
had a 10-4 standing. His
earned run average was 1.91,
the best in the circuit. Lee
Featherstone had an 11-10
season tally and a 4.21 ERA.
Tom Heath Manager
The Braves are skippered
by Tommy Heath whose or
ganized baseball career spans
30 years. His major league
ball was with the St. Louis
Browns and he has managed
Sacramento, Portland and Ha
waii in the Pacific Coast.
Tri-City alone among the
NWL teams has no lone work
ing agreement with a major
UNDERWATER WEEK END
Newport - Newport will be
the site of the third annual
gathering of Oregon Skin
divers for contests and tourna
ments in Yaquina bay. New
port Chamber of Commerce
Manager Bob Cooper reported
that the "Underwater Week
End" will be held on Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 25 and 26.
Divers from throughout Ore
gon and some from other sur
rounding states are expected
to participate.
2nd
MEN'S STATE TOURNEY
WINNERSP
BRACKET WM'
GAMES AT (P Wj't'
LOOSERS
BRACKET
GAMES AT
2:00 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
Moif Telm
ADMISSION:
ADULTS $1.00
STUDENTS SOc
MEDFORD MOOSE LODGE
TOURNAMENT SPONSOR
league club. Instead, it has
drawn talent from several
teams but principally the Los
Angeles Angels and Chicago
White Sox. The Braves organ
ization, itself, owns some of
its players.
Charles Van Sickel, sports
editor of the Tri-City Herald
of Pasco, is president of the
Braves ball club.
Medford Lions club will
sponsor the Aug. 27 game
with its net from the pro
ceeds to go to its sight and
blind fund.
Tickets are on sale at Bur
elson's ladies' store, Barker's
and Morrison's men s stores,
Lamport's Sporting Goods
store, the Timber room, the
Bohemian club, Medford Elks
lodge, Andy's jewelers and
Thunderbird market.
NhULING
- . 4
' Bv Carl Sander
Sure hope you enjoy this littlo
column we intend to bring to you
each week and, althouqh we plan
to touch many, many subjects in
which the automobile is the prin
cipal subject, you can anticipate
our touching on many other tales
of the hi-ways and by-ways in this,
our column, "WHEELING"
There are many cars that have
stirred men's souls in the more
than half a century of automotive
history .... Tens of thousands of
cars have been designed, but only
an elite few will always be remem
bered .... Cherished chariots that
struck fire in the hearts of men . . .
Amonq these were the great
power quliders of the race tracks
hiqh wheeled, hard ridinq and brass
briqht, their gaudy guts growling
with power, great iron engines
spewing the magic perfume of cas
tor oil ... . These were the giants
of the road .... The stuff a
man's dreams are made of ... ,
Nexf week we're poinq back to
1916 and the Pierce Arrow
A wise man has a seasonal check
up on his automobile to assure
himself of safe and pleasant mo-
torinq StoD at CARL'S
EASTSIDE SHELL SERVICE for a
thorouqh check-up LUBRI
CATION BRAKE SER
VICE MOTOR TUNE-UP
WHEEL BALANCING
WASHING POLISHING
WAXING Located for
your convenience at 700 E. MAIN
FREE PICK-UP and DELIV
ERY . . . Phone 773-9017 . . .
OREGON STATE
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
At
Memorial
Field
VA
Domiciliary
White City
Randall's Chuck Wagon
Salem
Defending Champions
John Wheeler loggers
Medford
'i.W'iia.ipii