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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1962)
1 '8 B SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1362 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Judge Says Pirates Can't Stage Walkout St. Louis flJPIl Judge Rob ert Cannon of Milwaukee, ma jor league players' advisor, told members of the Pitts burgh Pirates Saturday that they have no legal right to stage a walkout because of a ctepped-up playing schedule The Pirates were reported to have threatened ( walkout because they were forced to play a day-night doubleheader Saturday and an afternoon twin bill today. A rained-out game here Friday resulted in Saturday's afternoon - night doubleheader. Games To Ba Playact Cannon said Saturday morn ing that the games will be played as planned. Legislative Committee Hears of Boat Toilets, Pollution Problems Portland -UPD- The Oregon Legislative Interim committee on natural resources was told Friday that large pleasure boats equipped with flush toi lets were starting to create pollution problems In the state s inland lakes. The testimony was made by Lawrence Barber and Robert Rittenhouse of Portland, rep resenting the State Marine board, at the opening session of a two-day hearing. Barber and Rittenhouse told the committee that legislation was needed to require that boats operating on lakes with such facilities either plug them up or equip them with sanitation devices allowing sanitary sewage disposal. They noted that Diamond lake recently was closed to boats with marine toilets be cause of pollution problems. ALL-OREGON FINAL Buffalo, N.Y. - IUPD - Joan Edwards of Portland won an all-Oregon final in the second flight of the U.S. Golf Associ ation's Girls Junior cham pionships here Friday. Miss Edwards topped Treasure Sul livan, Lakeview, Ore., 2-up. Bob Friend and Dick Croat of the Pirates appealed to Cannon on the grounds that the added game would impair their effectiveness in the pen nant race. Pittsburgh officials indicat ed, after talking to Cannon, that the games would be play ed. "There is no ruling cover ing this situation," Cannon said. "It is an unfortunate sit uation for both sides. There were misunderstandings on both sides. As it is now, there is no other alternative but to play as the Cardinals have an nounced." Cannon has talked with Friend, League President War ren Giles in Cincinnati and the Cardinals' business man ager, Art Routzong. Last Series Cannon said that Monday has to be left open in case of postponements today. It is the last series the Cardinals and Pirates have in either St. Lou is or Pittsburgh. Cannon said he tried to work out other schedule ar rangements, but he said Car dinals management pointed out that Saturday's program had already been announced and that "utter confusion" would result if the plan were changed now. He said the situation was something that would have to be spelled out in the future, because right now no rules cover it. STADIUM NEEDED Tacoma -IUPH- Gov. Albert D. Rosclllni said here this week that Seattle needs a ma jor outdoor athletic stadium which could seat up to 50,000 nersnns. The iiovernor said such a facility should be "on the list of projects for post- fair development of the ae- itle eivic center at the pres ent World's Fair grounds. Rosellinl also said he favors turning the state -owned World's Fair coliseum into a sports arena for btskctball, hockey and boxing. Harry Jerome Equals Record In 100 Dash Vancouver, B. C -t'PIU Harry Jerome of North Van couver, B. C, equalled the world's record of 9.2 sec onds for the 100-yard dash at Empire stadium Satur day, making him an even stronger favorite to win a gold medal for Canada at the British Empire Games in November. Three of the four judges at the track meet before only about 300 spectators gave the 22-year-old sprint er the world record time, while the fourth gave him 6,1 seconds, Jerome tied the world mark running with a slight tail wind which was under the maximum velocity al lowed. Only two other men had ever run this last. They were Frank Budd of Villa nova, now a professional football player, and Bob Hayes of Florida Slate. Jerome already shares the 100-meter world record of 10 seconds with retired German sprinter Armin Hary. SWIM RECORD SET Los Altos, Calif -IUPH- Shar on Finneran of Los Angeles broke her own world's record in the women's 200-meter but terfly with a time of 2:30.9 and Australia's Murray Rose tied the world's 200-mctcr men's freestyle record Satur day in the far western swim ming championships. Miss Finneran's previous world rec ord was 2:31.2 set last week in the National AAU swimming and diving championships at Chicago. Both she and Rose are affiliated with the Los Angeles Athletic clubs. Rose tied the world mark of 2:00.4, set earlier this year by Don Schnllander of Santa Clara, Calif. Stratford, Conn. - IIIPII - De fending champion Whittier, Calif., defeated Minneapolis 1-0 and Stratford beat Eliza beth, N. J., 2-0, Friday night in the women's world softball tournament here. STANDINGS Bv t'nlted Pri International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. GB Lot Angeles ..R4 4fl .646 San Francisco ... BO 46 .623 3 Cincinnati 61 411 .623 3 Plttshureh 74 M .S78 St. Louis ..7(l 36 JS47 13 Milwaukee 71 61) .342 13', Philadelphia 62 70 .470 23 Chicago 4B 82 .369 36 Houston 45 R4 .349 36j New York .33 97 .234 SI 'played night games.) AMERICAN "leAODE W. L. Pet. GB New York 76 33 .3B9 I.OI Angeles ..72 56 .354 4'i Minnesota 73 59 .533 4', Chicago 62 .523 lis Detroit . -... 65 63 .506 101, Baltimore 64 64 .5011 11 'a Cleveland 61 6R .473 15 Boston 61 69 .469 i, Kansas City 60 71 .4 VI 17 Washington .46 Bl .372 28 ('Played night game.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. I,. Pel. C,B San Diego R6 49 .637 Salt Lake City .. 72 64 .529 141', Tacoma 69 65 .515 16', Seattle 67 66 304 18 Hawaii 68 69 .496 19 Vancouver 62 68 .477 21', Portland 64 72 .471 22, Spokane 30 85 .370 36 NORTHWEST LEAGUE V. 1.. Prt. GB Salem 32 24 .371 Tri-Clty 31 25 .554 I Yakima 28 28 .500 4 Lewiston 28 29 .491 4'i Wenatchee 26 32 .448 7 Eugene 23 32 .439 7 V, Baseball FRIDAY'S BKHULTS National League Chicago 7, Milwaukee 2 New York ft, Los Angeles 3 (night) San Frincisco fl, Phil. 0 (night, Clnrtnnatl 4, Houston 2 (night) Pittsburgh At St. Louis (night. postponed, rain) Amertrsn League Baltimore 6. New York 3 (lit. twiliRhti Baltimore 14. NY a find, nlcht) Boston 3. Cleveland 0 (night) Detroit 11, Washington 1 (night) Kansas City 12, Minnesota 1 (night) Chicago 7, Los Angeles 1 (night) Pact fit- Coast League v Seattle 2, Spokane I (first game, 8 innings) Seattle 9, Spokane 3 (2nd game) Portland 7, Salt Lake City 4 Vancouver 2, Tacoma 1 San Diego 11, Hawaii 10 Northwest League Wenatchee 9. Eugene 6 Lewiston 6, Yakima 1 Salem 1, Trt-city o SUNDAY GAMES National League Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2) .Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Cincinnati (2) Milwaukee at Chicago Amerlran League Chicago at Los Angeles Kansas City at Minnesota Washington at Detroit (2) Boston at Cleveland 2 New York at Baltimore Triple Decker Race Card at Speedway Cars from Redding and Crescent City, Calif., Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, Brookings and Roseburg, are anticipated as entries, along with those from the local area today in the triple-decker racing pro gram at the Medford speed way at White City. Gates open at 10 a.m. with practice runs by the motor cycles over a 'scrambles' course. The hardtops and stock "jalopies" start their timed runs at noon followed by record runs by three classes of the old-time hard tops at 1 p.m. Heat races are expected to get under way by 2 p.m. with the cycle events and the jalopy derby being run be tween regular races. Cycle competition will be in three divisions, depending upon the size of the cycles' engine. The "scrambles" course will be slightly over one-fourth mile in length, and featuring both right and left hand comers, jumps and other obstacles. Cycle con tenders will be required to wear safety helmets and leather jackets. Most cycle races will be for amateur riders. Trophies will go to the first two finishers in each class. Entries in the jalopy derby may be cars of any make or model. The cars must be stock, have all glass removed, and equipped with roll bar and safety bell. This will be a claims race with the win ning car available for the price of $99 if a buyer is present. Trophies will go for first and second places. Several new hardtops are expected to be out today fol lowing the opening of the speedway last Sunday. Ed Brown, Meridian, Calif, speedster is expected to be back seeking another big win like he made last week. He walked off with top money in winning his heat race and the "A" main event. The speedway races are Mary Daniel Junior Champ Buffalo, N.Y. -IUPD- Pretty Mary Lou Daniel of Louis ville, Ky., stepped up in class today after cashing in on a three-year campaign to win the United States Golf Associ ation (USGA) Girls' Junior championship. Starting Monday, brown haired, 17-year-old Mary Lou will test her skills in the 62nd Women's Amateur champion ship, also sanctioned by the USGA, at the Country Club of Rochester, N.Y. Miss Daniel Friday defeated 17-year-old Mary Alice Saw yer, Baltimore, Md., in the 18 hole final. League Leaders United Press lnte NATIONAL It AG IK Player li Club G. An Robinson, On. 120 483 T. Davis, LA .127 5IS H Aaron. Mil. 128 487 Alman. Chi... 121 454 F. Alou, SF ...11S 441 Cepeda. SF ...125 4!ts Skinner. Pitt .120 433 Clmente . Put. 118 434 White. St. L 124 483 Dsvnprt., SF 112 3D5 rmtionil R. H. 113 IBS no 17 107 llifi 03 148 70 142 8.1 158 79 138 81 137 71 152 71 124 sponsored by Medford Racing association. The track is lo cated on Antelope rd., east of Crater Lake highway. Bleach er seating is available for some 1,000 fans. Those who wish shade are advised to bring their own. There is none at the track. An admission charge will be made and concessions will be available. AMERICAN LEAGIF. Runnels. Bos.. 125 402 Jlminez, KC ...119 432 Siebern. KC 130 483 Robinson. Chi. 123 473 Rollins, Minn 132 520 Snyder, Bait... 113 325 Lumpe, KC....127 521 Smith. Chi. .114 400 Hinton. Wash .118 414 Richrdsn. NY 127 548 87 155 335 44 136 .315 02 151 313 72 146 JO!) 81 160 .308 40 99 .305 74 158 .303 53 123 .301 54 124 .300 76 163 .209 Home Runs National Leae'ie: Mays. Giants 38; H Aaron. Braves 34: Robin son. Reds 33; Banks, Cubs 31; Thomas. Mets 29. American Lea sue: Killebrew. Twins 34; Cash. Tieers 33; Wan ner. Angels 30; Maris, Yanks 29; Colavito. Tigers 29. NEW RECORD SET Orange, Mass. - (UPI - A Bul garian parachutist landed dead center on the target Sat urday to set a new record and take the lead in a men's ac curacy event at the sixth world sport parachute cham pionships. Georgui Galabov's dead center landing was the fifth made so far at the cham pionships. But it was the first recorded time that a parachu- j tist has come down on tar get center in a jump from 4, 400 feet with a 10 to 15 sec ond delay before opening hia parachute. Runs Balled In National League: T. Davis, Dodgers 122; Robinson. Reds 116; Mays. Giants 109; H.Aaron. Braves 105; Cepeda, Giants 92. American l.eaeue: Siebern. Ath letics 96; Killebrew. Twins 95; Wagner. Angels 91: Colavito. Ti gers 91. Rollins. Twins 85; Robin son. White Sox 85. Pitching National League; Purkey. Reds 20-4; Drysdale. Dodgers 22-7: San ford. Giants 17-6: Koufax. Dodg ers 14-5; Pierce, Giants 11-4. American League: McBride, An gels 11-4; Aguirre, Tigers 12-5; Donovan. Indians 16-7; Wilson. Red Sox 11-5; Ford, Yanks 13-6. TOURNEY CONTINUES Salt Lake City fUPIi Young Ruth Jessen relied on excel lent marksmanship and a mas terful touch on the greens Saturday to fire a four under par 74 and take the lead at the three quarter mark of the $7,500 Salt Lake City Ladies Professional Golf tournament. The 25-ycar-old Seattle golfer shot her best round of the tournament and wound up with a 54-hole total of 215 one stroke ahead of Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N. M. It was Miss Jessen's second con secutive sub par round on the Willow Creek Country club course in Salt Lake county. SUPER GLOSS INTERIOR ENAMEL 4.25 Valua 087 Gbti nUMtt PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESSI Ph. 773-7474 . 30-CUP BUFFET AUTOMATIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR 34.95 Valua 20c ICE TEA GLASSES 227c 69c ICE LIP PITCHER 49c 3. MINUTE POPCORN -2-LB. 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