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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1962)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Dodgers Lead Slashed to 21 Games; Reds Help Out Giants By FRED DOWN UPI Sporti Writer It's up to tlie San Francisco Giants to overtake the Los Angeles Dodgers now-lhanks to a last-gasp victory by the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds dropped the first two games of their crucial three-game series with the Dodgers and are all but mathematically out of the Na lional league race but their 5-4 victory Thursday night kept the Giants within range of the front-runners. Turning into the last month of the season, the Dodgers hold a 2''2-Kamc lead over the Giants and a 5'-game bulge over the Reds. The Reds' Thursday night victory followed the Giants' 3-2 triumph over the Milwau kee Braves and means the Giants can still strike paydirt with a fast finish. The Reds? Well, it sure was a brilliant coup (hey pulled off in 1901. But this is 1U62. The Giants moved to with in 2'2 games of the lead when Jack Sanford, aided by five relief pitchers, ran his per tonnl winning streak to 13 games and raised his season record to 19-6. The Reds just did hold on, after scoring four runs in the first inning and cruising behind the shutout pitching of Jim O'Toole, when the Dodgers rallied for four runs in tlie last of the ninth. Mays Hit 40th Jim Davenport, returning to the lineup after missing 34 games with a homer in the sixth inning. Willie Mays hit his 40th homer and Orlando Cepeda hit his 32nd as the Giants dealt 14-gamc winner Warren Spahn of the Braves his 12th defeat of the season. The Reds tagged Stan Wil liams for four runs in the first inning and it looked like nn easy victory for them until the ninth when the Dodgers scored four runs before Jim Brnsnan finally retired the fide. It was the 14th win of the season for O'Toole, who lias lost 13 games. Tommy IT '1 3 il i i ,o,v'e an fVlid-ill repair work! i i v!7i Nil ,'hon O'lHJfi 772-6208 kita or drive in 1 lor free E estimate. D 1 100 Financing mum olds 415 5. Riverside Davis had three hits in four tries for the Dodders. The Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Meta, 8-7, and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, in other National league games while the Chicago White Sox shaded the Detroit Tigers, 5-4, and the Washing ton Senators beat the Balti more Orioles, 3-2, in the only American league games. I.inptrorri: American f.citue Washington . 210 000 00O 3 fl Baltimore 002 000 00O2 9 0 Stenhouse UI-I0) and Retzer. Hall. Wflhelm ifl and Trlandnn, Land ri ih 181. LonerHall (6-4 1. HR Locke. Chicago 002 000 0215 10 Detroit 020 010 0014 8 Baumann. Lown (7). SH.ne i Fiahfr (Of, Joyce (B) and Carreon. HcRan. Nlichwitz 3). rox (Bl and Brown. Winner Lown (3-3 J. Loser Nischwitif, (3-5i. HR Fernandez, Smith. NatloiiHl League Milwaukee .. 000 000 2002 fl 0 San Fran. ..200 001 OOx 3 fi 1 Spnhn (14-12) and CrandaM, Torre H(. Jviniorn, noun m, O'Dell 18), Miller IB). McCormick (H), Lflmen ) and HhJIit. Win ner Sanford (l-fi). HH Mnyi, Cepeda, Davenport, Boding, Spahn. Chicnjio OCO 000 0303 7 0 Ptttihurfih . 013 000 lOx 5 12 3 Cardwell, Lary (0) and Hertell. McHean, Ollvo (Bl, Face (fl) and Lepperl. Winner MrBean (14-B). Loser Cardwell (fl-14). Hit Clcn-denon. New York .120 000 2027 13 0 Phila 000 001 2ftx 8 12 0 Cralft. Dnviault (8), R. G. Miller fflt. Moorhead (Bi. Hunter (ft). H. L. Miller IH) and Coleman. Ma- haffey. smith (7), Hamtltun (7), naldschun (8) and Dalrymple. Win ner BBlriachun (8-7). Loser R. (1. Miller (2-2). HR Hickman. CalH on. Dalrymple, Slcvcri, Demeter. Cincinnati . 400 010 0009 II 1 Loi Angeles 000 OCO 044 10 I O'Toole. Henry 9i, Broinan ffli and Edwardi. WilliRmi, Ortega 0i and Hnsertoro, Winner O'Toole (14-13). Loser Williami (I2-&). Denny Moyer Ranked No. 2 Middleweight Providence, R. I. - (UPI) -Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore., was surprisingly boost ed from fourth to second among middleweight contend ers today by the World Box ing association despite his Auk. 18 defeat by welter weight champion Emile Grif fith in their non-title bout at Tacoma, Wa.sh. Denny, 21, is now rated just below top contender Dick Tiijer of Nigeria, who tights Gene Fullmer, for Gene's WBA version of the world middleweight crown, at San Francisco Oct, 16. Moyer replaced Joey Ginr dctlo of Philadelphia at num ber two and also passed third place Paul Pender of Brook line, Mass. EACES!! MEDFORD SPEEDWAY Antelope Road East of Crater-Lake Hiway HARDTOPS. ...SEPT 2 and 9 STOCK CARS SEPT. 16 ft Time Trials 1 P.M. Races 2 P.M. Adults $1.50 Students 75c Fight Tickets Now Being Sold Ticket! ar now on sal at Cralerian theater here for the closed circuit television show ing of the Floyd Patterson Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight on Tuesday, Sept. 25. The tickets cost $7. Robert Corbin, manager here for Oregon - California theatres, said that mail orders for tick ets will bt honored if they in clude money orders or checks to recover the cost of the tickets. Showing will be at 6:30 p.m. (PST). Duden Captures Pro Golf Title Lake Oswcro -lUPD-Vcteran Bob Dudon of Portland own ed the Oregon Professional Golf association tournament title today. He defeated 22-year-old jerry Mowlds, also of Portland, 7 and 6 in the 3fl-hole finals at Oswego Lake Country Club Thursday. STANDINGS IJnltPtJ prnst Intf rnstlonal AMKKICAN LKACUK W. L. Pet. Gl New York 7 57 .57B Minnesota 7B .Ml .Sfi.t Loa Angeles .... 74 All .351 Chicago fi!l 65 .515 Detroit m Hfi .500 Hnltimore H7 H7 .500 Cleveland , hitston KanHfl City ... Washington 52 H3 3 B'i 10 ',, fi5 70 .481 13 , Hi 71 AUG .455 .365 15 Thursday 'i Itesulis WHihlngttin 3, Baltimore 2 (night) Chicago 5, Detroit 4 (nighl) NATIONAL LKAGUK W. I. Lou Angeles .... R7 4' San Kranetitco .. 114 4! Cincinnati 82 5: Pittsburgh 79 5! St. Lou l 71 fi: Milwaukee 72 : Philadelphia .... (i5 7: Hon t linn 4fl 8- ChieHRO 4 8! New York 34 10 Pet. .049 .h:i2 .07 .5!K) .534 333 .471 .3B .3fifi 252 S3': 'J'hiirbday'i K'stilts Piltsburgh 5. Chirngo 3 (nighl) Snn Fmnrliico 3, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 8. New York 7 (nighti Cincinnati 5. Loa Angeles 4 (night) PACIFIC COAST I.KAGI'F W. x San Diego . Salt Lake City Seattle Tacoma ,. Hawaii Portland Vancouver spokane . . . . 4 it H , clinched pennant I,. . 5 (.B .-7 .528 14 .521 15 .5ti n;i'a .500 18 .4!0 lil'i .471 22 .350 30 Thuriday't Kriuills San Diego 3, Vancouver 2 (Isll Sun Die no B. Vancouver 3 (2nd gamt'l Tiuomn IB, Pnitliind 4 Sail Lake City 10, Spokane 5 Seattle 9. Hawaii 4 (1st game, 7 innliiKA) Hawaii fi, Seattle 9 (2nd game) NO II THWK8T I.KAIil'K W. Trl-Cfty 35 Salem 35 Lewlaton 34 Eugene 3) Yakima 30 Wena tehee 20 38 Prt. .55 B .547 .315 .4B4 .4 HO .433 Thursday's Result! Tri-Clty 12. SHlem 3 Kugene 0. Yakima 7 Lewtaton 8. Wenatchee 7 (Istt Lewiiton 5. Wenatchee 4 (2nd i Florists Trim Phoenix Nine Stratford, Conn - IllfP -The once-beaten Erv Lind Florists of Portland were one of four learns remaining in the double - elimination Women's World softbnll tournament to day. The Florists defeated Phoe nix. Ariz., 2-0 here Thursday. Defending champion Whit tier, Calif., edged Stratford, Conn., 1-0 and Orange, Calif., nipped Reading, Pa., 1-0. The Florists meet Orange today. The winner plays Stral- ford for the right lo meet un beaten Whitlier in the finals. MEDFORDe'WTRIBUNI SFdDMTS Kennel Club Show Here This Sunday Dogs from 21 states and from Canada will be shown before judges here on Sun day, Sept. 2. The occasion is the annual dog show and obedience trial of Southern Oregon Kennel Hard tops Will Race On Sunday There will be hardtop races at Medford Speedwayi Sun day, Sept. 2 and 9. Time trials are at 1 p.m., races at 2 p.m. Out of lown cars will gun for top money with local driv er! out to ntop them. There will be stock car races Sun day, Sept. 16. Anyone wish ing lo build stock can for races may gel more informa tion as to rules by attending the race club meeting at Cart er's tune-up shop, 2752 North Pacific highway, Tuesday, Sept. A at 8 p.m.. or by tele phoning Ray Reed at 773-3323 or Johnnie Jones. 772-4434 days or 772-9968 evenings. Green Springs Bow Hunt Set By United Press International Oregon's fall hunting sea son begins Saturday morning with the opening of several bird' seasons and some special big game hunts. Mourning dove and band tail pigeon season opens throughout the state, with the best shooting prospects in northeastern Oregon. Doves are reported fairly numerous near grain fields and water in Gilliam, Morrow and Wheeler counties; the Day ville and Kimberly Monu ment region in Grant county, and in the Wallowa, Grande Ronde and Baker valleys. The season on blue and puffed grouse opens in west ern Oregon, but birds are re ported scattered. Controlled deer hunting be gins in the Wallowa, Minam Pack and Waldport-Mapleton units. Several units also open for archers, with best pros pects reported in the Green Springs unit and near farm lands In the Deschutes unit and in Northeastern Oregon. Higher elevations In the Was co unit also promise good shooting. Elk are scattered in the archery areas. EMERSON PLAYS Forest Hills, N.Y.- IUPD -Roy Emerson of Australia, prob ably the only man in the field capable of wrecking Aussie Hod Laver s bid for a grand slam, was to open defense of his U.S. tennis singles cham pionship today in a tough first rounder against Mexico's Davis Cup captain, Pnncho Conlreras. 12 MEN STRANDED San Francisco- lUPH -"When you leave 12 men on base and only score two times, just wlv are you going to beat?" So asked Manager nirdie Teb betts of the Milwaukee Braves Thursday after the San Fran cisco Giants had turned back his club, 3-2, in one of the wildest cliff-hangers ever pro duced at Candlestick park. club. This American Kennel club-licensed event will be conducted at the senior high football stadium. Judging will start at 8:30 a.m. in three rings. It will con tinue through the day. Entry totals 682 dogs. Judges will include Charles F. Hamilton, Omaha, Neb.; the Rev. William S. Walsh, Ashland; Robert Waters, North Surrey, B. C.j Mrs. Anna Young, Anaheim, Calif.; F. W. Bilger Jr., Orlnda, Calif.; and Miss Joy M. Cur ran, Vancouver, B. C. Gunderson In Ladies' Am Semis Rochester, N.Y. -OJPIl- Happy-go-lucky Joanne Gunder son, who found time to crack a joke with defeat only four feet away, was still in there punching today for her third National Women's Amateur golf title. The long - hitting blonde from Kirkland, Wash., sur vived a gritty comeback by dark haired Barbara Wil liams, Richmond, Calif., Thursday to reach the semi finals of the tournament at the Country Club of Rochester. Miss Gunderson, who won this crown in 1957 and 1960, outfought the 24 - year - old bank secretary for a 1-up vic tory in 20 holes. She met Curtis Cup team mate Phyllis Preuss, Pom pano Beach, Fla., in this after noon's 18-hole semi-final. Miss Preuss, a 23-year-old blonde, outclassed Mrs. Harry Nevil Jr., Cooperstown, N.Y., In their quarter-final test, 4 and 2. The biggest surprise of this six-day tourney was 22-year-old Patricia Hahn, Wilming ton, Del., who romped to a 5 and 4 victory over Jefend ing champion Anne Quast Decker, Nashville, Wash. The triumph sent Miss Hahn into today's semi - finals against 17-year-old Ann Bak er, Maryville, Tenn., 2 and 1 winner over Marcia McLach lan, Danbury, Conn. Padres Clinch Crown in PCL United Press International Somebody mention 13 was unlucky? Not for John Tsitouris, San Diego pitcher, who Thursday night clinched (he 1962 Pa cific Coast league pennant for his club. Tsitouris scored his 13th win of the season with a 3-2 decision over the Vancouver Mounties to nail down the pennant. The Padres then romped off with the second game of the doublcheader, 6-3. Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVost The spring chinook salmon is the prima donna of the Pa cific salmon tribe, and has been one of the most difficult fish to handle using hatchery methods. Because of the fame of this fish, both as a fighter and as a meal, every effort of our fish and game commis sions is to augment the exist ing runs, and to continually find better ways of doing this. SOMETHING NEW New techniques in holding adult spring chinook salmon are being employed by Ore gon fish commission person nel below Lookout point and Dexter dams on the Middle Willamette river some 30 miles southeast of Eugene. As the fish swim upriver and are confronted by the impound ments, they find a fish ladder at the base of Dexter, which they ascend into specially built holding ponds. Until last year, the fish were held there until "ripe or ready lo spawn, then the eggs were taken at the Dexter ponds by halcherymen and hauled to the commissions Willamette River Salmon Hatchery near Oakridge, 40 miles above the two dams, This hatchery was built by the j Corp of Engineers to aid in maintaining the fish runs which were blocked by the impoundments. Here the fer tilised eggs were placed in troughs and allowed to hatch, and then the young fish were placed in concrete raceways o be reared for almost a year before their journey to the sea. COOL. CLEAR WATER According to Ernie Jeffries, director of fish culture, condi tions at the Dexter holding ponds during late summer and early fall have resulted in severe adult salmon mortali ties every year since opera tions began in 1953. Last year a small dirt holding pond was constructed a t Willamette Hatchery and part of the fish were transferred from Dexter I STILL PITCH THEM TIGHT Says $ DON DRYSDALE In 195!), I)xIkit pitcher Don Drysriale hit 18 butters, highest, in the National League since 1915. And for four years, he lead the league in knocking down hatters. This year, that is the only record he's not threatening. Drysdale denies any new-found kindliness. In Familv Weekly he tells why he has calmed his temper ard the reasons he is headed for a top record winning season. He sure to read, "IhixcboU's Had Rny Turns Coixi." September 2nd Issue JEstmily WeeJklyr hou HOUSTON CHAMP Washington, Pa. - I1IPI1 - Houston, Tex., team reigned as 1962 PONY League base ball champion today - and it has left-hander Hugh Hamil ton to thank for the title. Hamilton throttled a previous ly hardhitting Greensboro, N.C. club Thursday night on (our hits, as the Texans cap tured the Uth annual PONY World Series with a 4-1 victory. Crater Football Tickets on Sale Central Point - Reserved seat ticketi for Crater High school football games are now on sale at the high school office here. Price lor tickets, which will be for seating In the new grandstand, is $1.50 each. A season ticket for four games may be pur chased for 55.50. Crater's first home game will be on Friday. Sept. 14, against Bend. High school office hours are from 9 a.m. until noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. BOWLING p &' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE H' A KOI If I K Mi Jkir Kour iln-tin Jet ( Mutton IflV M.(ir(ul 1 2-1 4 i 0. r'rrd Pen. nrtt fonluicd ilO-fii ; Dick Omv X lis pn iH-8 I. A1 Smith MS Wlm IlAnft !' 2 Norm Vor. pahl MJ Mooitli t-ri 2. Jim Ventrner 4h.l WmiuIm Month 111 Norm Vorp.ihl 301. Pat A Dick tifrv 1 1r Atterhurs l!T Je 1 1 Mutton ISM Whit HitKi in stuv Mi;nT n:it V nr ArhHuith and Stell Nletlrrni er wrrr the ioot im proved how I en at the end of the Tuei1 N ijtht Mixed leu sue m m Sweeper winners wrre Clint ShoMentMirg Ken Mixon JV Hazel llrne ." and Shirlev H . loi ,M Jay Walkers e'e irt in the ten due iind I'm ted Radio m- Rl I V MOM) Y 1 I V (Hue Mnmlm How ltn league u ill meet at Kox Ann lane m TiieMl Sept 4 at 10 a m lo plan lor the new neaton Pro. pertie new menihef ate el mine In come t.i thf ntretin. league olflifii satd Indian Summer Good Time To Pour Concrete. TRU-MIX good place to go for concrete TRU-MIX V.J Concrete & Equipment Dtvmon at CSC (Concft $ttl Corporation) 248 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271 to the new cooler water pond. female mortalities dropped to 5 per cent as compared to 36-68 per cent in previous years," Jeffries stated. With i this large decrease in losses, it appeared practical to con-1 struct another holding pond at the hatchery and haul a larger share of this year's adults to these two ponds until ready for spawning. After the fish arrive at the Dexter ponds, they are seined, sorted and loaded into a large liberation truck complete with ice for cooling and a circula tion pump. Malachite green is then introduced into the wa ter to inhibit any fungus growth, and the fish are off for the hatchery holding ponds. "About 70 fish are hauled in each load," Jeffries said, "and to date this year, 684 salmon have been hauled from Dexter to the hatchery with very few mortalities." MORE HATCHES Jeffries also pointed out that last year 96 per cent of the eggs taken from the fish in the hatchery holding pond hatched out, compared with only Bl per cent from the fish held at the Dexter ponds. As an interesting sidelight, last year 807 spring chinook returned to the Dexter ponds, and so far this year, over 1,400 fish have arrived, with more expected. SO WHAT? One might ask what this has to do with the Rogue valley, and the answer is that the Rogue has one of the biggest runs of spring chinooks on the West coast. Any information on this specie of salmon is val uable to us, and since high temperatures are a factor in the life cycle of the Rogue salmon, it can be seen that this is one of the prime limit ing factors in the maintenance of the run. THE ANGLER'S LOG The usual stresi of frustra tion of a type that doesn't de press the fishermen is now upon us. The lakes are start ing to pick up from the sum mer doldrums, the steelhead art heading up the coastal rivers, and the salmon are be ginning to congregate at the river mouths for their annual migration. II certainly is f joy to have to try to choose between three mutually enjoy able activities. Klamath River la having one of the biggest yean it hai ieen for many seasons. The mouth of the river is the scene of a most concentrated attempt by game hogs to catch salmon. Anyone wishing to watch sportsmanship as it exists when too many people want the same thing should go and observe. Rogue Hiver Reports of steel head being taken in the Galice area give garden hackle the nod as the prime fish catcher. Salmon caught at the mouth are reported to be ir. the nuge Class, eismng has been sporadic because of the windy conditions. Diamond Lake Has been gener ally good. Limit catches of 3-year-old fish are being taken by still fishing with worms. Good catches of 6 to 10-inch fish are being mdde with flies, flatfish, and FF&W. The smaller fish make up 72 per cent of the catch. Boats are aver aging 1.5 fish per angler. Water temoerature is 65 decrees and there are no floating weeds. The mornings are cold. Theie is plen ty of camping space for the week end. Fish Lake Nice catches oi rain bow and brook trout are being made bv those anglrrs who know what the fish enjoy biting. This seems to be no problem at this lake because the fish will take anything. Catches will be com posed of 6 to 18 inchers. Howard Prairie la improving after its slight slump to provide fish that are bigger than ever. Limits are composed of 5 fish be cause it is impossible to catch one under 12 inches. There are quite a few 3 to 5 pounders being taken every day. The game commission has just planted 500, OCO fingerlings to make sure there are enough to go around next ear. Klamath Lake Is providing plenty of perch and catfish in the creeks by Harriman's resort. There are trout bouncing around in Pell can Bay, but not many fishermen seem to be interested. Lake of the Woods Fishing It good. Best catches are being made stillfishing with cheese or worms. Willow Lake Fishing ts fair. The catches are more rainbow and fewer kokanee. They are takinr FF&W FF&ff. and by stillfishinjt with eggs. The fish are 12 to IT Inchers. THE OPTIMIST'SCORNER The spring chinook run of the Rogue river needs cooler waters for its migratory cycle. The proposed dam at Lost creek is essential if we wish the run lo have more opti mum conditions for survival. The good old days are gone with the Indians. The good new days are ahead of us. GOOD LUCK! RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 PLAY GOLF! Enjoy your favorite family sport, miniature golfing! Always open weather permitting. Try it today it's fun for everyone! FAMILY MINIATURE GOLF 5421 South Pacific Highway Net to Jackson County Home, 535-2530 Premium Tms SALE BUY ONE DYNAP0L SAFTI-RIDE TIRE . . . GET 2 Or Buy 2 Get 4 Chooie from wide or narrow white walls UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF THE TREAD First great advance since tubeless tires! FLYING A SAFTI-RIOES with NEW DYNAPOL TREAD Developed through molecular re search, new DYNAPOL Tread makes Flying A Salli-Rides the first quiet tires to give premium mileage and complete safety. Stronger, safer it high speeds ! Fastest stopping tire ever! Better steering control! No down payment... up to 12 months to pay! Only your Flying A dealer has the big deal ... the big D ... DYNAPOL I No Down Payment, 12 Months to Pay Ask Your Flying "A" Dealer With Approve Credit V Sale on at These STATIONS Harris' Cove Motor Service Shady Cove, Oregon 878-2326 Bill Moser's Flying A Gold Hill, Oregon 855-1058 Oak Grove Service 2809 W. Main 773-3539 Chefs Flying A 16 N. 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