Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 22, 1962, Image 44

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Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1962, Image 44

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Newspaper Page TextMXDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1962 E 3 Big Ten Approves Rose Bowl Contract Chicago-fllPH-The Big Ten's official relationship with the Rose Bowl resumes next Jan. 1 and may continue as long as the bowl game exists. The conference and the Athletic Association of West ern Universities Tuesday an nounced agreement on a new bowl contract, under which each league will furnish a team annually. The agreement is on a per manent basis, subject to can cellation only on the request of one of the two conferences and then requiring two years notice so that two games will be played in the interim. The Big Ten's acceptance of the pact was the fifth time the conference has tied Itself with the bowl. Originally it accepted a five year contract with the now defunct Pacific Coast Conference on Sept. 1, 1946, and three times it re newed this agreement. However, with the dissolu tion of the PCC, the bowl pace AWAITS SHPMENT SP4 Raymond Grisham. son of Mrs. Grace Grisham of Forest Creek, recently reen listed in the Army after serv ing for three years. He is with the second medium tank bat talion, 32nd Armored divi sion, and will go to Frank fort, Germany, for two years. He is now at Ft. Dix, N.J., awaiting shipment overseas. Grisham attended Jackson ville High school prior to his first enlistment in 1959. He was in Germany six months during his first three years. ended after the game Jan. I, 1960, and Minnesota played in the bowl for the past two seasons on invitation from the AAWU. MEN AND BOYS PREFER UME SET OF THE" ". II DRAWIN WIN A 16-VOL J6 nmTFp .r: : SAVE I II We'll stand on our heads or do hand springs as 8V -efTl 1 j 1 e'P yu Mv now on 'e ",m','er f A fiTJJ j-HrfKHDI hjfw&l your choiC6, Look over ,hif 'xamp,e of bia Tk.Y Mi 13 ' savings, on one of our last demonstrators. JrMH ilNffli''N .nPL Sure . . . compare it with other offers CyrrV sim eaaaaaJI I I I I I then hurry before you're too late to take . V jfi TiT"?! Tt I I l" advantage of this sensational price. First if I I J I I I I I I I I I ' I come first servel l! EXAMPLE ' : Golden Treasury of KNOWLEDGE NOT A CONTEST! NOTHING TO BUY! TICKETS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPTS. Ed Brown Victor in Auto Races Ed Brown, veteran race driver from Meridian, Calif., paced all drivers in Sunday's hard-top auto races staged at the Medford speedway. Brown, skippering car 8, had what it takes to become a double winner in an after noon ot dirt track racing. He took the third heat race and then the A Main event. A crowd estimated at more than 1,000 turned out to view the first slate sponsored by Medford Racing club. Anoth er race will be held ihis com ing Sunday, Aug. 26. Club officials said consid erable work is being done on the oval this week to provide a faster track and a better show for spectators and con testants. This Sunday's pro gram will get under way with time trials at 1 p.m. followed by the heat races and trophy dashes. Track records set at the opening meet saw Johnny Jones, Medford, pace all A modified cars by touring the circuit in 21.1 seconds. In the B division it was Ray Gard ner of Bandon, who bested all comers by posting a low elapsed time of 22.9. Trophy dash winners were Cliff McGilvray, Yreka, Calif, in the "B" event and Don Porter, Redding, Calif, in the "A" division. RESULTS: B Trophy Dash Cliff McGilvray; Marion Shippey: Ray Gardner. A Trophy Dash Don Fortir; O. L. Whitson: Ed Brown. 1st heat Johnny T a i 1 s p i n) Jones; Al Billingsly; Ray Marey. 2nd heat Ray Gardner; Marion Shippey; Bert Miller. 3rd heat Ed Brown'; O. L. Whlt ion; Don Porter. B Main Marion Shippey; Ray Gardner; Cliff McGilvray: Johnny (Tailspin) Jones: Ray Marcy. A Main Ed Brown: O. L. Whit, son; Dan Peters; Don Porter; John ny Jones. Grants Pass Elks Take County Toga State Hospital Inmate Missing Salem-OIPII-Guy Earl Cram er, 83, who fatally shot a welfare worker in Klamath Falls five years ago, disap peared from the State Hos pital Tuesday, authorities said today. Dr. Dean Brooks, hospital superintendent, said Cramer is not considered dangerous. Brooks said the man is par tially crippled from a hip in jury suffered some time ago. State police were notified. . Grants Pass Elks won the second half championship of the Jackson County Softball association Monday night. The playoff, slated for two, or possibly three, nights was shoved into one evening and Grants Pass took a twinbill 7 to 4 and 8 to 1. The Elks, Major league champs, got enough runs in the first inning to grab the first game. Four runners crossed the plate. San Jen nings, victor in the Minor league runoff, packed its scor ing into the last canto on a three run homer by Dick At terburj Gam Halted Pitcher John Browns held Jennings to four hits while GP collected eight off Wil- lard Barnum. Les Saffer and P. Hyatt each got two safe blows for Grants Pass. The Sam Jennings crew called a halt to the second game In the top of the sixth panel. Stop followed the evic tion of Keith Garrett by um pire John Augard, leaving the Medford team with eight players. Garrett maintained that an alleged Illegal pitch by GP's Saffer was a balk rather than just no pitch. Grants Pass put over three of its markers in the second Titleholders Enter Tourney New York-(UPD-At least a half dozen titleholders will be on hand for the national championships at Forest Hills starting next Wednesday. Roy Emerson of Australia and Darlcne Hard of Long Beach, Calif., the 1961 win ners, will be back to defend their crowns along with Aus tralia's Rod Laver and Karen Hantze Susman of San An tonio, Tex., the king and queen of this year's Wimble don tournament. Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., the 1962 U.S. clay courts champion, and Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., who teamed with Mrs. Sus man to win this year's Wim bledon doubles crown, also have entered the nationals. inning and Don and Glenn Reese each had two hits for the victors. Atlerbury doubled for Sam Jennings. Lcs Walker got the only other safety off GP's Saffer. The Elks reached Barnum and Garrett for seven hits. LINESCORES: Grants Pass 4:2(1 not n 7 ft t Sam Jennings ..000 000 3 3 4 3 Browns and Morrison; Barnum and Atterbury. Sam Jennings 221 420 I 3 1 Grants Pass 230 12x S 7 I Barnum. Garrett and Welch; Saf fer and Morrison. Second Pro Grid Game At Portland Portland - (UTI) - Portland's second pro football game of the exhibition season matches two unbeaten teams Saturday night. The Cleveland Browns and the San Francisco 49ers will square off at 8:30 p.m. (PDT) at Multnomah Stadium with a crowd of more than 25,000 predicted. The Browns are scheduled to arrive at Forest Grove Thursday and will work out at Pacific University. Coach Paul Brown's squad opened the exhibition season with a 17-14 win over Detroit and followed it last weekend with a 38-10 triumph over Pittsburgh. The 49ers opened with a 30-24 victory over Minnesota in Seattle and smashed the de fensive-minded New York Gi' ants 42-10 last weekend. The Sun Francisco team will ar rive in Portland Friday after noon. The Browns are one of the favorites in the Eastern Di vision of the National Foot ball League this season, while the 49crs have been given a chance in some quarters to battle Green Bay for the Western Division crown. Braves Find Ed Knottle Handy Man United Praia Inlar-atlonal The Tri-City Braves of the Northwest league are pretty well convinced today that pitcher Ed Knottle is a handy man to have around. Knottle made his 17th save of the season Tuesday night as Tn-fjity topped Wenat chee 19-10 to take a one-game lead at the top ot the loop. Yakima beat Eugene .5-3 and Lewiston tripped Salem 9-6 in other action. Tri-City scored nine runs in the eighth to take Wenatchee. Juan Guzman doubled in two runs during the big frame and Ralph Alomar smacked pinch-hit, three-run homer. Then Knottle came on in relief in the ninth and fanned three Wenatchee hurlers to preserve the win. Lewiston rode a seven-run second inning to victory over Salem. Ray Tabacchi's bases loaded d ble was the big blow In the inning which saw 11 Lewiston hitters troop to the plate. Sonny Kopacz of Yakima banged a two-run homer in the fifth and Yakima added three more in the eighth to take Eugene. Mike Sinnerud and Leon Douglas each drove in runs with singles during the eighth and the third run of the inning crossed on a throwing error. League Leaders Proposal Made To Put Boxing Under Department of Justice Tacoma (UPJ) The National Boxing Associations of the World (NBAOW, formerly NBA) may pass a resolution today asking Congress to place boxing under the de partment of justice. At today's session of the NBAOW convention here, John Tighe of the Nevada state athletic commission was scheduled to propose the res olution recommending that Congress pass the Senate bill introduced by Sen. Estes Ke fauver, D-Tenn., on March 29. 1961 That bill, resulting from the Kefauver investigation of box ing, provided for the estab lishment of a national boxing commission within the De partment of Justice. Because the bill is still be ing considered by the Senate judiciary committee, the five man Nevada stale athletic commission met at Elko, Nev., Aug. 11 and voted to propose at today's session that "a fire be built under the judiciary committee." '62 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN CUSTOM "400" Aute. trans., individual Mats, reclining backs, twin bids, P.S., P.B., Soltx glass. Whit tires, dual speaker radio, undercoated, back-up lites. Fully ir condition. d. PAUL LEA'S PERSONAL CARI LIST PRICE $3933.70 YOU SAVE $ 600.33 LEA MOTORS 5th and Birtlett 12th and Riverside 772-6185 772-4068 United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. T Davis. LA .124 80S SO 11 Robinson, Cln.V2fl 472 110 162 H. Aaron. Mil. 125 411 10B 1B3 Musial, St. L.100 313 r. 104 Altman. Chi... tin 440 tj2 142 F. Alou, ST. . .113 428 7.1 13B Skinner, Pltt.llB 427 IS 1.17 Clemente, Pitt. lis 42S SO 1.17 Cepeda. SF 122 4SI 83 1.11 Davnprl., SF..111 39.1, 70 124 Pet .34 S 3a: .342 .332 .323 .322 .321 .320 .314 .314 American Leafue Runnels, Boa. .122 430 Jimenei, KC..118 431 Sicbern, KC. ...127 472 Rollins. Minn .128 904 Robinson, Chi. 121 464 Hlnton. Wash .114 306 Rchrdan., N Y. 123 S28 Lumpe, KC....124 310 Smith. Chi 112 402 Snyder. Bait... 110 310 BURNING UP Wytheville, Va. - (TJPD - A woman icquaintance stopped Frank Lindamood on the street Tuesday and complain ed about the heat. "I think you should know your pocketbook is on fire." he told her. Her straw hand bag had ignited from a ciga rette ash that had fallen inside. Some farmers are using flail-type forage harvesters. EUROPEAN AUTOS New York - IUPD - Europe's automobile industry is facing a "moment of truth," the mag- azine American Machinist ' says. Declining sales to the-" United States in 1961 and: tougher competition develop ing in the Common Market have cast doubt as to whether Europe can ever approach the biiIa nmrti int 1 Art .ara,ittr nt the United States, the maga- . zine said. STANDINGS United Press lnternaUonal NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Anseles 82 San Francstco .. 78 Cincinnati 77 Pittsburgh 12 St. Louis 6 Milwaukee 68 Philadelphia .... 61 Chicago 47 Houston . 43 New York 31 GB Pet. .631 .624 3 fa .611 5 .376 8't .332 12 fi .939 14 tj .473 221a .373 3,1 .360 36 (i .248 31 Tuesday's Results fittsmirgn b, new Torx e iisn New York 3, Pittsburgh 4 (2nd) Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0 Phlla. .1. Houston 3 (1st. twilight) Phila. 7. Houston 4 (2nd, night) Milwaukee 6. St. Louis 3 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. New York .... Minnesota .... Los Angeles Chicago Detroit Baltimora .... Cleveland .... SB Boston 90 Kansas City 38 Washington 46 GB . 72 . 11 . 62 Pet. .60.9 .363 3 .363 3 .312 lUa .300 13 .402 14 .472 161,, .468 17 .437 1ft l.'i .368 20' j Tuesday's Results . ' Baltimora 9, Chicago 1 (night) Detroit 10, Cleveland 1 (night) - Minnesota . 3, Washington 3 (nightl . i Boston 11, Kansas City (night) New York 11, Loa Angelea 4 10 lnninaa, night) 79 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE L. 84 48 GB ....... 72 62 68 64 63 1.11 .336 44 136 .316 90 147 .311 79 196 .310 71 142 .306 .13 121 .306 73 190 .303 72 134 .302 31 121 .301 39 93 .300 Home Runs National League: Mays, Giants 38; Robinson, Reds 33: H. Aaron, Braves. 33; Banks, Cubs 31; Tho mas. Mets 29. American League: Kltlehrew, Twins 33; Cash, Tigers 32; Maris. Yanka 29; Wagner, Angels 29; Col avito,, Tigera 28. Runs Ratted In National League: T. Davis. Dodg ers 122; Robinson. Reds 115; Mays. Glanta 108; H. Aaron, Braves 104; Cepeda, Giants 87. American League: Siebern. Ath letlca 93; Klllehrew, Twins 93; Wagner, Angela 88; Colavlto, Ti gera 87; Rollins, Twins 84. Pitching National League: Purkey, Rerla (10-4); Drysdale, Dodgers (22-61; San lord, Glanta ( 1 7-6 1; Knufax. Dodgers (14-31; Pierce, Giants (11-41 American League: McBrlde. An gels (11-41; Wilson, Red Sox (11-31; Aguire, Tigers (11-3): Ford. Yanka (13-6); Donovan, Indana (13-7). Two Accidents Are Reported to Police Two accidents were Investi gated by Medford city police. Automobiles driven by Thomas Evan Mee, 62, of 408 Marie St., and James Richard Powell, 25, of 209 Second it, Phoenix, were involved in an accident at the corner of West Eighth st. and Hamilton at. yesterday. A car driven by Blanche Olive Moulton, 64, of 101 Clark st., struck a parked truck belonging to Burnath Maurice Morgan, 43, of 609 Dakota ave., this morning, police reported. The accident occurred on Cedar it. between Clark and Bliss sts. No citations were issued In either accident. Pet. .636 .337 13 .919 16 67 67 .900 18 64 63 .406 IB V, 62 70 .470 22 90 67 .468 22 49 82- .374 34 s San Diego , Salt Lake . Tacoma Hawaii '. Seattle Portland ... Vancouver Spokane ... Tuesday's Results Salt Lake City 2. Tacoma 1 Seattle 9. Spokane 3(11 Innings) -. Vsncouver 6, Portland 3 : San Diego 9, Hawaii 4 NORTHWEST LEAGUE L. 22 .11 22 , 30 23 Trl-Clty Trl-Clly Salem ..... Yakima .. Lewiston Euarene .... Wenatchee ....... 23 32. .411 9 Pet. GB .983 .98.1 .366 1 27 23 .319 3'i .461 9 l,a Tuesday'! Results.. Lewiston 9, Salem 6 Trl-Clty 13. Wenatchee 10 : Yakima 6. Eugene 3 . BOWLING TUESDAY NIGHTERB Jay Walkers, wlners of tha first half, and United Radio, victor of the aecond half, will contend In a filayoff next Tuesday for the title n the Tuesday Nlghtera Bowling league. There will be a aweeper. POULETTES LEAGUE A meeting of the Foulettes Bowl ing league will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 27. In the nursery at Roxy Ann lanes. All ladles In. terested are Invited. JUNIOR-ADULT LEAGUE Crackerjacks 128-41 4, John Dick inson 338: Twisters (13-33) 4, Wayne Brooka 310. Zlpa 122-14) 2. Mike Furrer 394: Alley Cats (11-23) 2, Ed Rodgara 491. Fllntstones 119-17) 3. Carol Booth 319; Tollers (14-22) 1, Frd Thoroman 439. Space Angels (18-16) 3. Klrby LeBaron 481: The Twaulaa (19-11) 3, Chel Stlckley 317. League Champions were Cracker jacks, Bill Dickinson, Edith Dick inson, Marlann Furrer, and John Dickinson: second place went to Zips, Walt Skundrlck, Dlan Skun drlck, Dot Skundrlck, and Mike Furrer; moat Improved nowlera were Maria Thoroman and Ed Rodgere. Four - fiftha of Canada's newsprint output Is exported to the U.S. annually. Sixteen of the states do not have a corporation tax. A child is born about every 12 seconds in the U.S. For Everyone! ' unci im ' DREWS Manstore IN THI MIDfORD SHOPPING CINTIk USI DftlWS MV0LVINS CHARGt ACCOUNT That'i right! They call thrte pants "White LEVI'Sr LEWS' I SLIM FITS You can th UVI'S leek in ' LEVI'S Slim Fits. The long, lean, tapered legs, low waist and yoke back. You'll like the : , ilim fit of LEVI'S Slim FiU, in rugged twill. They'r drmy enough for achool and i leisure wear tough enough for sport nd work. Try them soon. ' , Ami siai Livt's a Hmfin wi a. s. hum sr,ci t-'tt ,!, N.ll ni. i, if i, mum 4 m . until tTMfT, ! mMIIM w See Our Complete Line Of n nnnnw mm AMERICA'S FINEST JEANS SINCE ItSO Slits 1 thru 44-28 thru 38 lengths ROBINSON BROS. Everything For Men and Boys Downtown Medford Next to Pick's Apparel . convanltnt perftlitaj makag ft la easy tt visit Robinsan Ires., Pick's anal ther down town Madforal stores ana) ihaps, USI THIM . . . They're FPU , whan yau shep DOWNTOWN IN MIDrORD!