MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 1962
Eugene, Tri-City Clash Tonight
In NWL Encounter at White City
Frank Linzy for Eugene
and either Lee Fcatherstone
or Aubrey Galewoud for Tri
City. Those are the probable
pitchers for tonight when the
Emeralds and Braves contend
in Class B professional base
ball at Memorial field, White
City.
The 8 p.m. engagement will
be a regular Norlhwr-st
league game.
Eugene and Tri-City come
to the Rogue Valley after
twinbill sweeps on Sunday.
The Ems trimmed Wenatchce
yesterday 17 to 1 and 9 to 7
and the Braves licked Salem
9 to 1 and 7 to 0.
Victories by the Braves
from Pasco, Wash., brought
them back into a tie with
Salem's Dodgers for the
league leadership after loss
es Friday and Saturday to
the Dodger nine. Eugene now
is in fifth place in the loop
-6'2 games back of the
.league pacers.
-7-8 Record
" Linzy has a 7-8 seasm rcc
Tord for the Emeralds. His
'earned run average is 3.76.
"He also serves as a pinchhit
:ter. Linzy came to the Eu
gene crew after starting ihe
season with Springfield in
;1he Class A Eastern league.
-He is in his third year of
ipro ball. In 1060 he was with
Salem in the Appalachian
league. Last year he played
3for Quincy in the Midwest cir
cuit. " Featherstone, a fi-5, right-
Ducks Defeat
iSantiam Nine
I Portland - lUNi - Archer
TSlower edged the Cascade
Emeralds 2-1 here Sundav
"night to gain the Oregon
State American Amateur
Baseball congress finals.
: Archer remains the only
undefeated team in the field
rand is idle until Wednesday.
; Bcall Pipe, Eugene's Ducks
and Cascade decide who
.earns the other finalist berth.
Beall Pipe and Eugene meet
tonight.
. Premier Gear, lDfil cliam
.pion, fell by the wayside Sun
day when beaten 2-0 ly Bcall
in an afternoon contest. Eu
gene ousted State League
champion, Santiam 3-2.
handcr, airjs to halt a six
game loss sireak. He is 11-12
with a 4.21 ERA. The chuck
er is the property of the Chi
cago White Sox. This is his
second year in pro ball. He
was on the Sox roster for
spring training this ear.
Catewood. 1-2, is just down
from Hawaii of the Pacific
coast league.
Telleria Blazes
Both teams have a player
who is on a hitting streak.
For Tri-City it is Chlco Tel
leria. who hit his eighth
homer of the season and drove
in seven runs In the Sunday
doubleheadcr. He has hit safe
ly in six straight games and
in 12 of the last 13. His swat
ting average for the past six
tussles is .636 on 14 of 22.
With this rampage Telleria
has boosted his batting aver
age 14 points to .335. He has
84 runs batted in this year.
Telleria is a farm hand if
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dick Dictz. catcher-outfielder,
who signed with the
San Francisco Giants for a
big bonus, is the current blast
er for the Ems. He 'as five
MEDFORDvSi0TRIBUNE
UPODHETi
Lemay Has No-No
Game for Tacoma
By JOE SANDERS
United Press International
Richard Paul Lemay, lanky
southpaw with the Tacoma
Gianls. gave himself an early
birthday present Sunday
night and it was just what
every pitcher wants - a no
hitter. Lemay, who celebrates his
24th birthday Tuesday, shut
the door on the Vancouver
Mountics. 4-0, in the seven
inning nightcap of a Pacific
League doubleheader.
Vancouver won the opener,
5-4, while in other games the
Portland Beavers defeated
Salt Lake City, 5-1 and 6-5,
Seattle won its seventh
straight and tenth in a row
from Spokane, 4-3, and Ha
waii defeated San Diego, 6-4,
as Dick Egan notched his 16th
victory.
Lemay started on his pitch
ing gem in not too grand a
fashion. He walked Al Moran,
the first man he taccd.
But Moran was erased when
Ray Looney lined to first base
man Dick Gcrnert for an un
assisted double play and Le
may was on his way.
The only other trouble he
had was in the seventh inning
lE jj
we could
affordU
a vacation U
"We can go this year!" is a typical
happy sound heard in thousands of
homes every summer-when families
discover the HFC Traveloan. It's a
special kind of HFC loan that makes
a real vacation possible. A Traveloan
can cover transportation or car re
pairs, meals, hotel and motel, sight
seeing and fun, with a little extra just
in case. You can arrange a Traveloan
confidently from Household Finance,
knowing we will treat your request
with fairness and understanding.
Life insurance at group rate
in available on aH loan
C.h MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS
I J''r' I N m,i P1ltl pM1t
$100 ; 5.P0 S 6.7J S! 0.115 :JUii
JllO 11.81 13.44 UO.Ijfl
.too 17.71 20.14 30.14 55.38
.MM) S-'.W tf.il !l.ti
I DM 53 9 62.21 95.61 17P..V5
j inn 77 7 fx't :- S ! !0 57 '.
H . ; . u C m.,n... y rt.v nj i
f..i l Lirti i rt iti 't t -
. 9-.i :! . v '
t..r... . 1 "
(iOUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor - Ph. 773-5301
Hour Mo Ihrt That. 10 to S 30 fH 10 t 1 . .
when the last batter. Jay
Ward, lined a shot down Ihe
left field line which barely
turned foul. Ward then pop
ped up to end the game.
Lemay s no-hitter was the
second of the season and gave
him his eighth victory of the
j ear.
Art Pollard
Nabs Races
Art Pollard, Medford auto
racer, will aim for his ninth
straight main event victory
over the Labor day holidays in
competition at Victoria, B. C
Pollard scored sixth, sev
enth and eighth victories over
last week end in modified
sportsman races at Boise, Ida.,
and Jantzen Beach, Portland
Al Boise in the Western
Slates championship, Pollard
won the two - day ovcra
points tille. On Friday he look
the trophy dash, was third in
his heat and won the 50-lap
main. He was victor in the
Saturday 75-lap main after
placing second in the trophy
run and winning his heat. He
collected a $750 purse.
At Jantzen on Sunday Pol
lard came home ahead in a 50
lap main. He was second in
the trophy sprint and third in
the heal chase.
Pollard recently captured a
$2,000 purse as Gold Cup win
ner at Edmonton, Alia.
home runs, a double and a
triple in five games.
Eugene has had an unspec
tacular season but Dick Strite,
sports editor of the Eugene
Register-Guard, declared this
morning that the Emerald in
field, now is the best ever in
the history of the ball club.
He reported that the club
lacks strength in the outfield
and in overall pitching.
Bolstered
Bill Dixon and Dun McGil-
licudy, from the Springfield
club, are recent acquisitions
bolstering the outfield. Dix
on, of course, has contrib
uted to the strength of the
infield. He altornates between
the inner and outer pastures
and was at first base when
the Ems played Salem here
earlier this month.
Eugene is a San Francisco
Giant farm club through
working agreement. Tri-City
draws its talent through a
number of major league connections.
Tonight's game al the vet
erans domiciliary will be the
last of three to be played by
Eugene in the Rogue Valley.
Medford Lions club is spon
sor and will apply its share
of the proceeds to its sight
and blind fund.
C
-
- V .
- n
i - - . ' "i
V - Me,
& ' tr "
EMS RECEIVER - Arley Kan
gas, above, is a catcher for the
Eugene Emeralds who play
the Tri-City Braves at Memor
ial field, While City, this eve
ning in a Northwest league
baseball game. At last report
he had a .250 batting average.
Mexicans Take
Doubles Title
Chestnut Hill. Mass - HW
A pair of bouncy Mexicans
who quit "only when they
call game, set and match"
now are full flcdccd members
of the growing bcat-the-Unit-
cd Slates club.
Rafael Osuna and Antonio
Palafox. the jumping beans
who earlier this month hand
ed the United States its mos!
humiliating licking in the his
tnrv of Davis Cud plav. add
ed the National Doubles ten
nis championship to their
growing string Sunday.
To do it, the Mexicans re
versed the outcome of last
year's tournament and beat
the nation's top doubles play
ers. Chuck McKinley and
Denny Ralston, 6-4, 10-12, 1-6.
9-7, 6-3.
Darlcnc Hard the 26-ycar-old
Long Beach, Calif, girl
and acknowledged queen of
women's tennis, collected her
fifth straight crown in the ti
tle co-feature. Miss Hard and
Maria Bueno of Brazil re
peated the championship they
won in I960 in a 4-6, 6-3. 6-2,
victory over Californians
Karen Hantze Susman and
Billie Jean Moffitt.
TC Shares
First Again
In NW Loop
United Press International
Tri-City moved back into a
tie for first place and Eugene
vacated the cellar as a result
of Sunday night's Northwest
league games.
Tri-City got back into the
first-place deadlock with Sa
lem by beating the Dodgers,
9-1 and 7-0 in their double
header, while Eugene dumped
Wenatchee into the cellar by
clobbering the Chiefs, 17-1
and 9-7. In the other double
header Lewislon downed
Yakima 3-2, then lost 5-0.
Tri - City's doubleheadcr
sweep came on light pitching
which saw Salem batters get
only four hits and one run
in the two games. Aubrey
Gatcwood and Paul Knecht
ges combined for a two-hitter
in the first game and Billy
Harris allowed the same num
ber of hits in the socond game.
Eugene made its move on
an attack which turned out
26 hits and 26 runs. Seven
of Ihose runs were driven in
by Dick Deitz, who had a
grandslam Iromer, triple and
double.
Lewiston got its victory on
Gus Enriquez' bases-loaded
single in the bottom of the
seventh. while Yakima
bounced back in the nightcap
to win on Jerry Glynn's six
hit pitching.
seattuTwInner-"
Springfield. III. - (UPll - Se
attle continued its undefeated
play in the Connie Mack
World Series Sunday by de
feating Copaigue, N.Y., 8-1,
in a night game.
Grid Ticket
Sale To Be
Discussed
Medford Linebackers club
will meet at noon on Wednes
day, Aug. 29. at North's
Chuck Wagon to finalize the
plans for a campaign to sell
S100 five-year season tickets
to Medford High school foot
ball games.
Representatives of the
Black Tornado coaching staff
will be present at the lunch
eon to report on prospects for
the 1962 season.
The ticket sale drive will
be conducted to raise the ad
ditional funds needed for the
high school stadium grand
stand project. A new 4.000
seat grandstand on the west
side of the lield is well on
the wav toward completion.
Linebackers said that 120
seats need to be sold lo fin
ance construction. At a Fri
day meeting it was reported
that 727 tickets have been
sold.
Home Club
Contenders
To Qualify
Rogue Valley Country
club's chief contenders in
men s and women's divisions
of the 1962 Southern Ore
gon Golf championships lee
off Tuesday in their bids for
championship flight berths.
Their play will be prelimi
nary lo the formal opening of
the tournament. That comes
Wednesday when all senior
men and the out-of-town men's
and women's division entrants
qualify.
Five champions of past
tourney will be among those
on the course Tuesday. They
are Mrs. Shirley Mitchell.
Mrs. Helen Davies, Stewart
Schrocder, Eddie Simmons
and Dom Provost Jr.
It was not reported whether
Schrocder, as the defender
in the men's division, will play
for qualification or take his
option of seeded No. 2 spot
and just play for practice.
Public Invited
Tournament committeemen
said that the public is invited
to watch the qualifying play.
These arc the times on Tues
day for some of the top con
tenders: 9:30 a.m. - Mrs. Mitchell,
Miss Pam Stacey, Mrs. Cor
rine Miller; 10:20 - Mrs. Dav
ies. Mrs. Maxine Hammond;
10:30 - Schrocder; 10:40 -Dr.
Robert Buck; 10:50 - Sim
mons, Dr. D. C. Boals, Pro
vost; 1:10 - Alan Holmes, Dr.
Ralph Odcll. Justin Smith
Jr., Jim Sheldon.
Rogue Valley players not
trying for championship
flights were to wrapup their
qualifying today.
Match play in the tourney
opens Thursday and continues
through Labor day.
Waltonians Map
Steelhead Plan
Prineville, Ore. - (LTP - The
Izaak Walton League of Ore
gon Saturday mapped plans to
press for the passage of a
proposed law to make steel
head a game fish in the stale.
The matter was taken up at
the annual fall directors' meet
ing of Hie organization. The
steelhead issue will appear on
the November ballot in Ore
gon. Problems between the for
est industries and the U.S.
Forest Service were aired at
the meeting.
Hugh Lamorcaux of La
Grande, chairman of tile Ore
gon Forest Practice Commit
tee of the Western Pine As
sociation, said the industry
wants "assurance that the al
lowable cut will be put up for
sale'' by the Forest Service.
Madison Runnerup
In Babe Ruth Play
Bridgeton, N. J. - HIPD -Madison
of Portland was forc
ed to settle for second place
in the national Babe Ruth
baseball tournament Saturday.
The Oregon team lost a 7-6
decision to Trenton, N. J.,
in the finals of the double
elimination tourney.
B 3
BUSTS RECORD
Los Altos, Calif. flPP Car
olyn House of the Los Ange
les Athletic club broke tha
world's record for the wom
en's 800-meter freestyle with
a clocking of 9:51.6 and Mur
ray Rose of Australia set a
world's mark of 8:51.5 in the
men's 800-meter freestyle dur
ing the Far Western swim
ming championships.
Reading Trips
Lind Florists
Stratford. Conn, -it PI' - Th
Erv Lind Florists of Portland
are in a hole.
The Florists dropped a 2-1
decision to Reading. Pa., in
the second round of the double-elimination
women's
world softball tournament
here Sunday night.
And star pitcher Louise
Mazzuca is ailing
Mazzuca developed I w o
blisters on her pitching hand
aRainst Reading after pitching
all the way as the Florists
edged Fresno. Calif . 1-0 in 20
innings in the first round Sat
urday.
She worked three innings
against Reading
The Portland loam will
meet the winner of Ihe Mem
phi.. Tenn -Lorain. Ohio. Mon
day game on Tuesday night
in the losers' bracket
BRAB H A MW I N S
Copenhagen 'I 'Pt' - Jack
Brabham of Australia sp'd
home 20 seconds ahead of
Ma.'len Gregory of Kansas
City. Mo,, Sunday In win the
Copenhacrn Grand Prix for
formula one carj.
When In Crescent City
GO DEEP SEA FISHING
Boat - "SEA FLEA"
2 Trips Daily and Charter
Salmon Trolling Bottom Fishing
Aqua Shop Skindiving Supplies
Citizen's Dock Crescent City
Phone IN 4-5920 or IN 4-2966
Louis Fleager P.O. Box 525
WRIGHT VICTOR
Salt Lake City - IUP1I - Her
fellow professionals aren't
kidding when they call
Mickey Wright the best clutch
player in women's golf. The
popular Texan, queen of the
ladies golf world, turned in
another strong finish Sunday
to walk off with the big share
of the purse ip the $7,500
Salt Lake City Ladies Pro
fessional Golf association
tournament. The 25-year-old
blonde from Dallas turned in
a final round two under par
72 for a 72-hole tolal of 292.
lowest priced full size station wagon!
V7e have the full size station wagon that's priced
lowest and does the biggest job! Its new 'Jeep'
Tornado-OHC engine features overhead camshaft
design. You get extra pulling power, less main
tenance, and extra luel economy, too! Drive and
test the 'Jeep' Station Wagon! Do it today!
mm lOB PRUVtu t
Jeep
STATION WAGON
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
22S South Riverside
I
m r
M
! 1 1 1
When you
, grow up in
the West
,.
...you grow
up to
Hermitage!
H Qt.
Westerners like Tiolh fVte new and the traditional
...the Monorail at the Seattle World's Fair-anj
Old Hermitage, favored since 1869. This, excep
tionally smooth Kentucky straight bourbon is aped
to perfection. It is honestly made lo quality sjand-ards-and
honestly priced ! Try it.
THE OLD HERMITAGE DISTILLERY CO, LOUISVILLE, KYSS PRO
m
-tr 995
La- pi
PS"! a KENTUCKY U
RECEPTIVE!
Readers Welcome
Newspaper Advertising
. . . It's Not an Intrusion!
People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveyt
usually show well over 807o in favor of newspaper advertising; less than
Wo for magazines; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV.
Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product.
It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising
where most people want it. -
If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they ara
receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people.
MEDFORDMiTRIBUNE
i