Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1962)
George Shaw Booted By Minnesota; AFL Clubs Said Bidding . United Presi International o wait too long for a new job. At least two American Foot-! Head coach Jack Faulkner ball leasue teams today were' of the Denver Broncos admit biddinK for George Shaw, who , ted he is interested in acquir was given the boot by the ing Shaw for his AFL club Minnesota Vikings of the rival The New York Titans of the National Football league be- AFL also would like to grab cause he is now considered the veteran quarterback XZ.?d' , j i Shaw was the biggest The rangy, blond - haired ; "name" plaver released Tues quarterback from the Univer-iday night as NFL teams were sity of Oregon is 29. , forced to cut their rosters to "We simply have to look 143 players and AFL squads towards the future." head met their 38-plaver limit coach Norm Van Brocklin of In addition to Shaw the the Vikings said Tuesday i Vikings placed backs Bob Mc when Shaw was given his , Namara, Rich Moslardi, Jami walking papers along with a Caleb, and Karl Rubke end host of other players as both Justin Rowland and lineback pro leagues reduced their er Dick Grecni on their rosters for the forthcoming waiver list and purchased season. j rookie quarterback Jack Fur- uia ueorge may not have MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1962 the Cleveland man from Browns. The Pittsburgh Sleelers asked waivers on four players, including veteran halfback Tom Tracy, who is sidelined with a dislocated toe. De fensive tackle Jess Richard son, a nine-year veteran of the NFL, was among five players cut by the Eagles. Salem Has VA Margin In NW Loop Salem opened up a 1 1 game lead in the Northwest league's second - half pennant chase Tuesday night with 3-2 and 6-5 wins over Yakima. Tri-Cily, the second - place club, faltered and absorbed a 7-4 defeat at the hands of Eu gene to fall, from a first-place tie. Lewiston came from be hind to take Wenatchee 9-8 In (he other game. Salem won the onener in eight innings when Jim Shinn Ic Dodgers loday in their singled in Vic Pagel with the hectic battle for the National bases loaded. Lou Ertle had league flag, tied it with a solo homer in The Giants nicked Milwau thc last of the seventh. The j kee. 4-3. Tuesday night for Dodgers scored three in the j their fifth straight win in a 1 i GEORGE SHAW Vikings Ask Waivers it Portland Beavers Nab Sixth in Row By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS ; the ninth spoiled by Mike United Press International 1 Shannon's three-run homer. Portland threw a little light j Winning Run on the situation Tuesday night i However, lefty relief pitch to take its sixth straight Pa- cr Bob Smith fanned two cific Coast league game. f pinch hitters to end it. The Beavers edged Tacoma ; The Islanders got what 21 with both runs crossing in proved to be the winning run the third when a routine fly j in the eighth on a run-produc-ball was lost in the lights and ing single by Hap Richie, went for a triple. Salt Lake City got it over In other games. Salt Lake with fast against Spokane City stopped Spokane e'-3, ' with five runs in the first. Hawaii squeezed by Seattle j The big smash was a bases-6-5 and Vancouver and San loaded double by Billy Wil Diego split. Vancouver won : liams. the opener 12-8 while the! The victory ended a Salt Padres were 10-1 victors in j Lake losing streak of live the second game. j games but extended a Spokane Jay Hankins hit the routine - string of losses to 11. Jim fly to left with two aboard ; Brewer was the winner, in the Portland third. Both i Vancouver won its opener men scored when Tacoma out- j over San Diego when pinch fielder Faye Throncbcrry lost hitter Ron Henry hit a scy the ball in the lights. cnth inning grand slam homer. Mickey Lolich was the win- Bruce Swango picked up (he ner and fanned eight after victory, his fifth of the season. Tacoma got its lone run in the I The Padres collected 14 A 11 MEDFORDe-jWTrUBUNB first on a single by Gil Gar rido and Ricardo Joseph's double. Hawaii was hard pressed to snap Seattle's eight-game win ning streak as the Rainiers mounted a four-run rally in hits to win the nightcap be hind Greg Jancich. Among them was a two-run homer by Jesse Gondcr in the fourth. Jancich stopped the Motili ties on six hits to square his record at 5-5. Breaks Aid SF Giants Tip Braves By SCOTT BAILLIE Braves six hits Tuesday San Francisco-il!Pli-A cou ple of weird breaks and the magic glove of Willie Mays kept the San Francisco Giants two and one half games behind the Los Ange. fourth and added two more in the fifth and then held on to take the Bears in the night cap. Eugene collected five runs in the fo irth inning to take Tri-City. Julio Linares and Jose Colero each had two-run bizarre contest that saw the Braves victimized by such oddball developments as a I nullified balk and Henry Aaron's failure to touch a base while in reverse. Then there was a fantastic singles during the big inning, i c-j y . Matt Gayeski wen. the dis-1 Ed Mthews of V-T' T"' tance to win his 13th of the ning home run. Willie chip- peu in erfi iivi wnn ins oin season. Lewiston scored three in the eighth and six in the ninth to nick Wenatchee. Dave Marrs doubled in three runs in the eighth and the big smash in the ninth was a bases - loaded homer by Bill Myer. of the year Manager Birdie Tcbbetts of the Braves tried again today when he opened with Bob Hendley (9-10), who was to face Billy O'Dell (15-11) in a clash of portsiders. Juan Marichal allowed the posting his 17th win against 9 losses. One of the blows was a three-run homer by Del Crandall that tied the score at 3-3 in the seventh inning. But the Giants broke the lie in their half of the Jrame when Orlando Cepeda sent Chuck Hiller from first to third with a hot single and Felipe Alou brought him across while using his great speed to beat out a fielder's choice. Then came the eighth in ning and the mighty Mathews stepped in with two out and pinch-hitter Gus Bell on first by virtue of a walk. Mathews drove one of Marichal's pitches out to dead center field and the ball was about to glide over the fence when Mays leaped up and dragged it in with one hand. Ump Reversed That rf-sn't all that hap pened to Milwaukee, which had gone into the game with a record of six wins in its last eight outings. With men on first and second in the first inning, Iirst nase umpire Augie Donatelli ruled that Marichal had committed a balk. The runners moved into scoring position, then were shuffled back when the three other arbiters ruled that Don atelli was off base. Henry Aaron and Lee Maye then hit long flics that would have brought in runs had the balk not been killed. Aaron wound up the victim of a double play in the fourth when he raced from first base past second on Maye's long fly to Mays, but forgot to touch the center bag while on the way back to first after the catch. So shortstop Jose Pagan took Mays' throw in and stepped on the sack to retire the side. 1.INF.SCORKS: (Isl same, 7 innlnt) San Diego 02:1 003 (1 R in 2 Vancouver Km 123 5 12 12 3 Flavin. McWilllflini! 3 Monroe (61 and Gonder; Srhroll. Rantz i:ii. Bamberger ifil Ftonikowski (61 Swango (7l and McCattcl. (2nd ganiel San Diego .000 203 0OS 10 12 t Vancouver . 000 000 100 1 6 4 Jancich and Gonder: Williams. Rantz (6i. Swango (8i. Bamberger ill) and Henry. Seatllr 10(1 000 no.W a ft I Hawaii ... 320 000 (Mx K M 2 Slaltard. McCleod (2i. Thoin (Hi and Skeen: Clapp. Smith i!li and White. 4 0 Tacoma 100 000 000 I Portland . . - 002 000 OOx 2 4 I Perry and Reveira; Lolich and Ricketts. Salt Lake C. 500 000 0106 .1 2 Spokane ... 010 000 101 3 5 0 Brewer and Lawrence: Cueto. Hubbard 8i McGavcn (8 and Friol. SEATTLE OUT Springfield, 111. -IUPII- Fort Worth tumbled Seattle's B&B baseball team 8-1 in the Con nie Mack World Scries here Tuesday night to eliminate the Seattle entry from further play. RAIN POSTPONES Stratford, Conn. -UTO- Rain Tuesday forced postponement of all games in the Women's World Softball tournament here, including a contest be tween the Erv Lind Florists of Portland, Ore., and Lorain, Ohio. The two teams were scheduled to try again at noon (PDT) today. Tornado Football Squad To Start With Bit More Experience Than in 1961 What arc Medtord man. school's football prospects lor 1962? ! Quick rep'.j ol Fred Spiegel-' berg. Black Tornado head coach is, "We'll outnumber j them." j Spienelberg reported a turn- i out of 1 15 aspirants. He counts ; 22 lettermen. With all the numbers, how-, ever, the Tornado mentor docs face a problem. He cm put only 1 1 men on the field at one time. Seriously, Spiegel berg points out that his squad is starting out with a little more experience than in 1961. In player heft the squad is small er than last year's contingent. After the first couple of days of practice, he reported, there was not a 200 pounder on hand. The head co.ieh takes 1 his lack of size philosophically. "Just so they can move," he remarked. Lots of fundamentals and lots of conditioning are pres ently in order. Offensive plays are being given out in antici pation of the opening game at The Dalles on Sept. 14. A scrimmage is planned this Saturday. Twice a day prac tices will be held only this week. Coaches must aitend "in service" classes for teach- I ers next week. School opens on the following week. Spiegelberg regards end as the Tornado's best position. Lettermen back are Gibb Mit chell, Jack Forde, Roy Shaw, Lloyd Hammons and Gary Griffin, all seniors. Mitchell was a regular both ways last year, while Hammons saw regular offensive duty and Griffin was a bulwark as a regular linebacker. Shaw saw much duly. At tackles lettermen are John Mee and Larry Sander, seniors, and Chuck Kimball, a junior. Mee was a regular last year until hurt. Sander has been shifted from end. Vets at guards are Jerry MAGIC FINGERS FRANCHISE Earnings of $20,000 per year potential. Thousand! of coin operated units beinq used 1:1 hotels and motels. $2,500 minimum investment required. MAGIC FINGERS it a patented attachment that converts any bed into a relaxing massage unit without tools, without disturbing bed covers. Franchise dealerships available in principal trade areas. Protected territories. Dealers selected are given expert in the field training which produces immediate Magic Fingers Inc., Dept. 44820 Route No. 17. Rochelle Park, N.J. HU 8-7272 ed on otfonso in the Inst two names. Center letlennen are Darryl Stockton and Gar ner Haupert, seniors. Uaupert is due back from a trip abroad. At quarterback are Mike Ncathanur and Dan Miles, seniors, who alternated behind Scott Eaton last year. Nealha nier was a defensive regular. Miles has been the team's place kicking expert for two seasons. ; Left halfback lettermen are jjack Lowery, a regular both ways last year and Ron Cal ; kins. They are seniors. Mono I gram men at right half are ' Mike Barnes, junior, shifted irom leu, and Hoy koss. Barnes was regular at safety last season. Fullback veterans are Mike Watkins and Frank Van Pelt. On the regular coaching staff with Spiegelberg again are Paul Kvensen, line; Tom Marier. backs, and Dean Ben son, line and defense. Jayvcc coaches again are Frank Roe landt and John Kovcnz with Ralph Monroe heloing. The foregoing are being assisted until school starts by junior high tutors, Barney Riggs, Don Ferguson and Bill Colley from lledrick and Bob Rarirliff, Vern Craft, Marion Jack and Bill Esselstyn from McLoughlin. Special Purchase IALE! AUBED WIHE 12!2 Gauge 2 Point 80 Rod Rolls $25 Moore Steel Service Co. Phone 772-7197 vM...,a.iiiw;....cJ. w..J..!.., .. .. . . uv.v. About 94 per cent of U.S. farms have electricity. Fann. Chris Brewer, Jim Snorigrass and Bill Bucttncr. They are seniors. Fann start- DURING THE THIRTY-FOURTH 0UTHERN OREGON CHAMPIONSHIPS! Six big days of FUN FUN FUN at the beautiful Rogue Valley Country Club BEGIN TODAY -Wednesday! If YOU are now one of the 432 men and women entered in this big Labor Day golf classic, you'll want to be there to follow your favorites! I 1 lii-iluaJWI n EFRESH v Y0U Whan you follow lh champiomhip mttches you'll find it euy to find this fvoril rafreshar ICE COLD BOTTLES of COCA-COLA will b renl handy . . and mighty welcome, tool Bottled under juthority o' the Con-Colt Compeny by the Coce-Cole Bottling Company of Medford. 9th and Riverside Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Last 3 Days Thiir., Fri, Sat Virg Wridge Open Weeknights till 9 P.M. for Your Shopping Convenience Wp hauo tho t-irtht tire for your car at the right price rsw us jv ytf . 7 WIDE SELECTION . .-r-o nianVwail...Whitewail All ilZ.C' u,u Don't settle for just any tire nicT SAY "Charge It! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY icwnw what yuu m. -- . Minn when. you re h01""11 you buy Firestonesl ... t . - mounted A" ". T1,A FREE oy u' l Experts usmu equipment avaUable ii ii H BUT i Everv i: Fircvtnne tire jj i OUARANTIID t. Aeuin-.! ittftrtt in workman. -Inri .irt-l in.ilcriaj (or the hlf n( l he onsirtAl IrMrf. 3. Af.iiiMl norm.it ro.itl h.irdn I'xrrpl rrpjiiMlile ptincfutrti ' tnmun li-ri-il in rvorvilnv I l""ii(rr f ir ttw lor llir J nnnitwr of month nfwtficd ; Hrpl(fnifnl pnimlpff on Umi : wr.ir .in-l l.jsf.) on li-t pric' i current, at litti nf iiufnnnt. win Viiiiifc.nrtf-' Vi I Brake Service E 19 W rt turn bmkm to "brund Expert Car Service ThorouRhly trainrd men, fast est and most efficient ma chines, return your car'i "underside" to original manu facturer's ocifications. I "PACKAGE" OFFER I wheel alignment M brake adjustment H wheel balance H CAIS I parti ttnrf toriion bar D H adjultmint nf includd 9 iMiililTiinini'iiiii ieii1iiYi'iiij
