Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 22, 1962, Image 42

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1962, Image 42

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Newspaper Page TextSALEM ENCOUNTERS CORVALLIS TONIGHT IN STATE SOFTBALL FINALS AT WHITE CITY PARK Merchant Club Tips Albany, Lake Oswego Memorial Field, White City - It will be Corvallis Mer chants against defending champion Randall's Chuck Wagon of Salem here tonight in the finals of the men's itate tournament of the Ore gon State Softball association. The two aggregations bat tle at 7.15 p.m. at this Vet erans Administration domi ciliary facility. Should Cor vallis win, a second finale Same will be required since Salem is so far undefeated in this double elimination tour ney. The Merchants tripped Stoddard - Frink Chevrolet of Albany 2 to 0 and Lake Grove Finance of Lake Oswego 3 to MedformSIWtribune SECTION E MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1962 PAGES 1 to 10 0 here last night to gain the finals against the 1961 winner. Seeks Fourth Till Salem topped Corvallis 2 to 0 last Saturday in the tourna ment's opening round then beat John Wheeler Logging of Medford and Lake Oswego to reach the title game. Randall's drew a bye last night. Cor vallis fought back through the losers bracket to go into the championship night. The Mer chants nipped Pendleton and Eugene prior to last night's frays. Randall's seeks its fourth FRONT END ALIGNMENT stiff steering $"77 ' ALL CARS 1 NO UPS . OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS Correct caster Correct camber Correct toe-in Adjust Meerino Full safety check COUNT ON US FOR SAVINGS THAT COUNT! 1 SAVE ON SHOCKS INSTALLED FREE worn shocks spell D-A-N-G-E-R let us chtck Yours ! FAMOUS DELCO let us replace worn, dangerous shocks with guaranteed Delcos! DOES YOUR CAR ride hard? steer hard? bounce and sway? SHOCK ABSORBERS SC95 EACH 1112 Court 773-8255 state banner in five years. Corvallis was a finalist also in the 1961 tournament. Corvallis tabulated second and seventh inning counters against Albany last night. In the second frame Homer Ap plegate doubled, Bill Watkins walked and Hal Wehmeier sac rificed the runners ahead. Ap plegate then scored on a sac rifice flyout by Marlin De Haas. In the last canto Wat kins walked, went to second and third bases on wild pitches and scored on a bad throw on DcHaas's fielder's choice blow. Two-Hit Ball Wehmeier chucked two-hit ball for Corvallis with five strikeouts and three bases on balls. He had errorless field ing behind him. Terry Zicglc man and Jim Mechals got the hits. Corvallis tagged Ken Kalina for three safe blows, by Duane Spcers, Tom Bowen and Applcgate over six ! frames. Kalina walked one and whiffed three. Bill Case walked one and fanned one in last inning relief. Each S-F pitcher was charged with a I run. I A DcHaas catch, falling against the left field fence robbed Albany's Gary Davies of a hit in the fifth inning. In the sixth Mechals, playing third base, was hit in the face by a ball thrown from the outfield. A Dow Poling home run in the sixth inning for Corvallis highlighted its game with Lake Oswego. It was the first hit that the Merchants man aged off chucker Jerry Hodge. But the Corvallis club man aged two second stanza tallies without benefit of a safety. They resulted from two bases on balls, two passed balls, a sacrifice flyout by Lloyd Buettgenbach and a throwing error on a double play attempt. Feeling Warm Buettgenbach threw four hit ball with seven strikeouts and a base on balls. Mickey Newell, Dean Gray, Bob Zu leger and Ted Antonsen got the hits for Lake Oswego. Hodge struck out two and walked three, hitting one, in his six innings on the slab. Ron Davidson, tossing the last inning for the Lakers, allowed hits by DcHaas and Duane Speers and fanned two. Feeling got a bit warm In the Merchant - Laker clash when first basemen Bill Wat kins of Corvallis and Ron Koski of Oswego pushed run ners Everett Stiles and Buett genbach, respectively, in tag ging them on ground balls. The fact that Watkins and sec ond sacker Applegate were banged up in making putouts at first did not help matters. Games tonight wind up a five day tournament with the champion gaining a berth in the regional meet at Seattle. Medford Moose lodge is spon sor. Tickets will be available at the gate. Linebackers Will Meet On Friday A noon luncheon of Med ford Linebackers on Friday, Aug. 24, will mark the final drive in five-year season tick et tales for financing con struction of the 4,000 seal grandstand at the Medford High school stadium. The luncheon will be at North's Chuck Wagon. Any sports fan interested may attend. The stadium will be the main topic of the meeting. There will be a repor- on ticket sales and general in formation will be available on the project. 1.INKSCORKS: Corvallis (110 nnn 12 3 fl Albany . nnn nno 0 0 2 3 Wchmpier and Doty; Kalina. Case (17) and Davies. McCloskey (61. Cnrvalli 020 Onl n .1 .1 1 Lake Oswego ..000 000 0 0 4 3 BuettRenbach and Doty: HodRe. Davidson (7j and Antonsen, Gray (31. Cascade Joins Unbeaten Clubs Portland -(IIPD- The Cascade Emeralds and Beall Pipe of Portland joined Eugene and Archer Blower of Portland as the only undefeated teams in the American Amateur Base ball congress state tourna ment here Tuesday night. Cascade pitcher Nelson Briles pitched a four-hitter and struck out eight as the Emeralds edged the Santiam Loggers 2-1. Rich Summer doubled to drive in the tying run in the sixth inning and scored the winning run on an error a few minutes later. Beall's Dick Duerr pitched a three-hit, 7-0 shutout over Forest Grove in the night's other game. Tonight's action, all in the losers' bracket, pits Oregon City against Ray's Continetals of Beaverton and Camas against Premier Gear of Portland. DEFENDERS WIN Portland - (DPP - Defending champions Ward Cummings Ralph Lomax and Erroll Mur hard won first rounds here Tuesday in the Oregon Senior Golf Association tournament. Cummings, of Roseburg, edged Roy Hixson of Laurel wood In Class A; Murhard de feated Charles Sumner of Forest Hills; and Lomax of Riverside stopped W. E. Dun can of Forest Hills. tKNXKKNNKKKKKKK ,1 OLD Mr-. ROS Iwfel YOU'RE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT TRY 80 PROOF GIN! If you think higher proof means higher quality that's a mistake. If you think you have to pay more money to get a better gin that's a mistake. If you think the gin the English prefer is more than 80 proof that's a mistake. You should know, to begin with, that America is practically the only civilized country in the world that drinks high-proof gin. The British, who perfected gin, know that gin has an ideal taste and flavor balance, and they prefer it at milder, smoother 80 proof. Here's the whole story: 80 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER "Proof is no measure of quality. It's a measure of alcohol content alone. (IPO proof means 50 alcohol.) Alcohol itself has no fUvo'. The pleasant tste of p n comes entirely from the herbs with which it's distilled. The best test of gin is to dunk it sUa'pM or on-the-rocks. You'll find 80 proof gn has the b'g taste advantage of ?0 poof mild ness with the same Ml favor of h-ger proof gms. SO PROOF GIN COSTS LESS Gms are taxed by the U S on then proM Or alCOhnl content, only. The !nvr - proof the lower the ta"$. aM th'l Ar the cost to you. When you Kjv an co'ted label, you add the c-i&t and dut's. That pushes the pr te e h-cer. w-thojt giving you a!) C'OOt qs' rr:"g. HO PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER MARTINIS It makes them extra dry, as you like them, hut nnt pxtra strong Twenty year aro, the 5 to 1 Martini was standard. Today, with the tend to dryer Martinis, they're mad h, even S-to-1, As a ru1t the modern Martini has climbed from a smooth ft 5 pmof to an overwhelming f?4 proof Solution? Mn with 50 proof gm. It gives you the same fu'l. dry gm flavor, but it returns the Martmt to its original, more moderate proof. fl PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL DRINKS V. hen you mm a tail dnnk. like a coMins or a c n 'n tonx, you dilute the sirpnch of the g n "to taste." You a'so nrx lor bal ance of f'avo'. ?0 proof cm will give you t-FMf ba'anra Yoj den't have to dfom it tO d'.rl. ,t. HOW TO MAKE DRY MARTINIS MAKE MORE SENSE Uf MmrtifiJ iKinf M Proof PfMl 1 PrW flry On Dry Vfrmoulh Dry Gin (n Vtvlki) .1 - to - I (TrrJitirtnl) 7 5 Proof f 1 Pttwf 5 In 1 (0f) JM 0 Proof . 7? 6 Pioof II - lo - I (Eiln 0r) ft Proof IS Proof (Jht "xttnrlnA" poof (Af Indiy't ttfl'tlrd MiMinil II a mniril hi S proof1) Jack Faces Mets Again New York lUPli Big Jack Sanford is shooting for 20 games this year and hopes the New York Mets will continue to help him reach his goal. Sanford was set to hurl for the San Francisco Giants to night in the opener of a two game series here. Mets pilot Casey Stengel, his pitching staff depleted by a series of recent double headers, was un able to decide on a definite starter. Sanford's fine 17-6 mark makes him the ace of the Giants staff this year. San Francisco's two road victories in seven tries have both gone to Sanford, who has reeled off 11 straight wins. This total has only been matched by the Dodgers Don Drysdale this season. Five of Sanford's wins have come against the Mets, who have scored only six runs off Sanford In five games. Sanford and manager Alvin Dark agree that the pitcher's success has been due to a policy, of having Sanford bear down all the way as long as he can and letting relievers mop up if necessary. Net Teams Get Closer To Clashes Chestnut Hill, Mass. -HW-Tcnnis teams from the United States. Australia. Mpvirn and Yugoslavia moved closer to I fc2ES meir incviiaole crmmpionsnip class today in the third round WELTERWEIGHT BOUT I Montreal - IUPD - Former Las Vegas, New -UTD- Jorge ! University of Oregon quarter Fernandez, third-ranked wcl terweight contender from Ar gentina, will meet Charley Scott of Philadelphia in a nationally-televised bout at the Las Vegas Convention Center Sept. 29. back Dave Grosz has been signed by the Montreal Alou ettes as a backup man for Sandy Stephens. Grosz was cut from the Saskatchewan Rough-Ridcrs of the Western EUROPEAN RECORD SET Leipzig, East Germany-IUPD-' East Germany's 400 -meter medley relay team set a Euro pean record Monday in ths European swimming cham pionships with a time of Football conference earlier 4:09.1. The Soviet Union fin this season. iished second. of the national doubles tour- Kli nament. Yugoslav Davis Cuppers Boro Javanovic and Nikolai Pilic, the only entries from a Communist country among 300 players in the 82nd annu al championships, still faced the toughest task in the eight day tourney at Longwood Cricket Club. The pair, delayed in arriv ing here by their cup match in Mexico last week, was to have played two matches Monday to catch up with the field. However, their delayed opening round match took more than 150 minutes to complete and the second round test was put off to to day. If they win, they will play again a few hours later. Default At the same lime, default ing United Slates teams gave Australians Rod Laver and Fred Stolle one day off and eliminated the double duty re quirement for Mexican Davis Cup stars Rafael Osuna and Anlonio Palafox. The defending U. S. cham pions, Dennis Ralston and Chuck McKinley, rested and apparently back on their game following their unprece dented loss to Mexico in Davis Cup semi-finals, have won both matches here in straight sets. The success of seeded teams also has held true in the wom en's division through two full rounds of play. The second ranked domestic tandem of four -time winner Darlcne Hard and 1960 title compan ion Maria Bueno of Brazil ran into a minor roadblock but were expected to overcome it today. STACKS tiff I TURNPIKE- I JNS,.?---' It PROVED lit ' Spencer Comes Through Again for Seattle Club By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS United Press International When manager Johnny Pes-j ky of Seattle waves George Spencer in from the bullpen, he can usually sit back and re lax. Spencer came on during a three-run Spokane fifth in ning in Tuesday night's Pa cific Coast league play and limited the Indians to three hits In the six innings he worked. Seattle went on to score two runs in the eleventh to win it 5-3. In other action, Salt Lake City edged Tacoma 2-1, Van couver powered its way to a 6-3 win over Portland and San Diego nicked Hawaii 3-4. Spencer, who owns a 9-1 mark, fanned four during his tenure and did not walk a man. Merlin Nipper finished up in the eleventh after the ANOTHER VOTE Seattle - IUPD - Another vote for a professional football franchise in Seattle came Tuesday from American Foot ball league President Joe Foss. Foss, a World War II Marine hern and medal of honor holder, also is an ex governor of South Dakota. He told a news conference at the World's Fair that a proper stadium and $15 million are necessary for a professional team to survive. Foss said Seattle is a prime city for a pro football franchise but needs a stadium that will seat 25,000 persons. Rainiers had scored their pair. Ted Schrciher singled in the eventual winning run in the overtime then later scored on Dave Mann's single for Seattle's winning margin. Tacoma Checked Don Prince and Frank Funk combined to check Tacoma on a four-hitter. Funk came in with one out in the ninth and the tying Tacoma run on third and whiffed Dick Gernert and Bill Hain on just seven pitches. Gordy Lund provided the offense for Salt Lake with a homer behind a single by Bill Williams in the fourth. All of Vancouver's runs came on homers with the big one agrand slammer by Jay Ward in the third. Joe Mc Cabe chipped in with a solo homer in the same frame and Lamar Jacobs hit one out of the park In the Vancouver fourth. Joe Bonikowskl won his second against one loss al though he was relieved in the seventh by Jim Ranlz. Rogelio Alvarez smacked a solo homer for San Diego in the seventh for the Padres' eventual winning run al though it took a great throw by right fielder Ken Walters lo cut off a Hawaii threat in the ninth. Southpaw Bob Risenhoover saved the victory for starter Greg Jancich. Stan Palsy of the losers hit his 2Rth homer of the year and Bob Knoop also con tributed a homer In Hawaii's 12-hit attack. "T1 10-DAY FECIAL! Get Goodyear, Quality at the Price You Want to Pay! 3-T NYLON TUBELESS 3-T NYLON TU8ELESS BLACKWALLS ttHa!l Made with TU FSYN Mail with TUF5YN 44 A 14 88 G00D $1788 7.10 x H or fl.70 x 13 Tuhe lC5 BLACK WALL plUS LUX A recftppHhle tire 18 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE J 7 SO ' 6 70 c 14 or t5 Tube- WHITE- OUR nil UlnnfhnvWALL plu. Isx ill! It l,Ulllll FAMOUS . & recappable tire 77 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 y 15Tubeles BLACKWALL plus tax and recappable tire. 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