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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1962)
WEDNESDAY. BOWLING TEMCO LEAGUE A meeting of the Thursday Tcmco league will bm held at noon on Sept. C at Mrdford Bowling lanei. The league is for bowlers who work the night or graveyard shift and play will be at 11:30 a.m. The meeting is for all bowlers Interested. Flay will open tha Ha lo wing Thursday. CRATER LAKE I.KhGUK Domestic Laundry (10-2) 3, Ken Christiansen 341; H. C. Cola 84) 2. Bab Konopasek 539. Cogswell's Market (10-2) 3, Har. old Buen 343; Squirt (4-8) I. Let Graham 463. Simmonds Construction Co. (9-3) 3, Bob Porter 49; Grandview Mar ket (4-8) 1, Bob Clausen 520. City Hall fl-3 2. John Compag nol 531; Hair Shapers (4-8) 2. Roy Colley 4f2. O. K Market (8-4 1. Don Craw ford 494; HAPCO 4-S 3, Larry Sundman 501. Mt. Pitt Co. (7-5) 4. Don Land lng 501; United Grocers (1-11) 0, Howard Clay 483. Baumers Sheet Metal Co. (4-8) 3, Don Nledermeyer 505; Safeway Store (2-10) 1, Ernie Dukcahier 450. Art Baker 234, Harold Boon 213, Lraarry Sundman 210; Domestic Laundry 2531. MT. PITT LEAGUE Tomltn Webber Lumber (7-1) 3, Bob Webber 487; Uusklrk Con struction (4-4) 1, Carl Von Bus kirk 470- . , Kogap Gang Mill (fl-2) 3. Aulton Leek 498; Table Rock Lumber 14-4) 1. Leo Johnson 488. Manns Dent. Store (6-2) 4. Rich Vance 514; Trowbridge Electric (2 6) 0, Art Brereton 470. Kogap Peelers (6-2) 4, Leslie Morton 431: limber Engineers 11 7 0. Bill Baum 436. International Harvester Co. (3-3) 4, Bob Trout 401; Neeley Nelson Lumber (0-8) 0. Lee Zelsmer 441. Electric Service (4-4) 3, Paul Read 506; Jim's Produce (3-5) I, Floyd Sutton 475. Marvin Lemieux 213. Paul Read 206; Kogap Gang Mill 856, Elec tronic Service 2ojB. Ei)XV ANN CLASSIC Certain Teed Products 3-0) 3. Bus tor Forney 390; McLaughlin Plbg. (0-3) 0. Lou McLaughlin. Ken Pickens 533. Talent Merchants (3-0) 3. John Dickinson 648; Kim's (0-3) 0, Cent Piazza 611. John Wheeler Logging (3-0) 0, Vern Collins 3 B8; American Home Se Land (0-3). W. Howell 514. Roxy Ann Lanes (2-1) 2, Dan Meeker 581; Oak Grove Service (1-2) 1. Corky Van Lue 543. Wooden Shoe (2-1) 2, Dave Legg 537; Morning Fresh (1-2) 1, Riley Appelgate 532. John Dickinson 257, Ed Bingham 237. Gene Plana 233, Buster For ney 233; Certain Teed Products 2772. SUNDAY NKiHT MIXED Couples Interested In bowling In a Sunday night mixed league at Med ford lanes are asked to meet at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Hept, 9, at the lanes. TIGERS BUY HURLER DetrolMUPI)-The Detroit Ti gers hove purchased the con tract of relief pitcher Ken Humphreys from Denver of the American Association. He will join the Tigers in Balti more today. ALIGNMENT OUR EXPERTS correct caster correct rHnist steering 1112 Court Logging Supplies-Road Const, Supplies HERCULES POWDER-Gel and Dry Type Stick Dynamite, Prepared Ammonium Nitrate, Electric and Fuse Caps, Fuse, Primacord, Blasting Accessories. ESCO Dozer End Bits, Cutting Edges, Ripper Points, Logging Rigging. PACIFIC and MACWHYE Wire Rope, Chokers, Winch Lines, Dozer Lines, Loading Lines, From Stock or Made To Order Pressed or Spliced Eyes Pressed or Poured Ferrules. MILL 3015 Crater Lake Hiway V. SEPTEMBER 8. 1962 Bo Belinsky Traded To Kansas City Br MILTON HICHMAN New York -(UPI)- Irrespreg sible Bo Belinsky is leaving Los Angeles for Kansas City but he's not going quietly. The brash 25-year-old rookie southpaw, who shot to over night prominence by pitching a no-hitter against the Balti more Orioles on May S, did a slow burn today upon learn ing that he is to be traded to the Athletics by the Angels at the end of this season. "If they think they're going to sell me down the river, they've got another guess coming," he snapped. "This club the Angels have made me some promises. I've got money coming to me and they're not going to stall me around on it, either. Never Have "After I pitched that no-hlt-tcr, they said they were going to take care of me. But they never have. "They're sure thanking me for what I did for them, aren't they," he said bitterly. Belinsky, who has won eight games for the Angels and lost nine, will be sent to the Athletics following the conclusion of this season to complete a July 21 deal in which Los Angeles obtained pitcher Dan Osinski. The Angels secured Osinski from Portland of the Pacific Coast league, which has a working agreement with Kan sas City. In return, the A's were paid cash and promised a player to be named later. Belinsky was the player agreed upon. HALFBACK DUE Stanford, Calif. -fllPD- Half back Gary Craig, Stanford's second leading ground gainer last season, was expected to report for practice with the Indians today. The speedy senior failed to show up for the workouts this week and coach Jack Curtice warned that he would be dropped un less he was on hand today. Craig telephoned from Oregon that he would make it. stiff steering ALL CARS NO UPS DO ALL THIS camber correct toe-in full safety ch-k Phon. 773-B2S5 lit" haiaWllt'TS "7777 & CONTRACTORS SUPPLY; (NEXT TO NASH FORD TRACTOR, ACROSS FROM BERGMAN'S SHOP) - MEDFORD -Lee Dressier Bill Townes awit-w DODGERS NIP GIANTS; RALLY TO BEAT YANKS Br MILTON HICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Dazzling Willie Davis was just too much for the Giants, and so were the triumphant Dodgers, but little by little, those amazing Angels seem to be catching up with the wor ried Yankees. Davis shocked the Giants Tuesday night by scoring all the way from first base on a singla in the first inning, dur ing which the Dodgers picked up three runs and went on to a 5-4 victory. The triumph restored the Dodgers' lead to 3i games in the National league race and left the Giants facing the grim fact that they must win their next two games against Los Angeles or sit back and wait until next year. After Davis hot-footed it across the plate with the first run of the game, Tommy Davis, who had singled him home, took second on the throw and advanced to third on an error by losing pitcher Billy Pierce. Frank Howard's double and Ron Fairly's single accounted for two more runs. The Dodg ers clinched the contest with another pair in the fourth when Lee Walls singled, John Rosc'ooro tr'pled and then stole home. Angels Overcome Yanks For the second straight day, the Angels came from behind to defeat the Yankees, 7-6. The defeat cut the Yanks' lead to 2V4 games over the second place Twins and 3'S over the Angels. League Leaders United I'reu International AMKKICAN LKAOUK 1'laver A Club O. AB Hunncle, I3os..l35 4118 Slchcrn. KC..140 520 Robinson. Chi. 134 .118 Rollim, Minn. .141 558 Hlnton. Wash. 131 405 Jlmincz, KC ...12fl 441) Luinpe, KC ...137 5(11 Cuniilmi.. Chi. 131 40(1 Ystzmski. Boa. 139 555 Smith, Chi 125 449 Snyder, Bait... 124 369 R. H. Pet. 71 168 .333 98 162 .312 76 161 .312 88 173 .310 63 143 .308 44 138 .307 79 171 .305 82 141 .303 113 167 .301 57 134 .298 43 110 .298 NATIONAL LEAGUE T, Dovla, LA.. 137 562 103 102 .342 Muaial, S1.L ...113 354 40 110 .336 Roblnsu.. Cln 140 529 117 117 .335 II. Anron. MI1.13B 528 111 176 .333 White, St. I. 38 528 Cepcda, SF....136 532 Altnian, Chi... 131 488 Skinner, PU...129 464 F. Alou. SF....127 478 Clmcnte, PIU.130 460 81 172 .328 91 170 .320 87 155 .318 83 147 .317 81 151 .318 88 151 J15 Home Ituns American League Killebrew. Twin 36: Wagner, Angels 34; Cash. User 34; Colavlto, Tiger 32; Marls. Yanks 31; Gentile, Ori oles 31. National League May. Glanta 42; H. Aaron. Brave 36; Robinson, Red 33; Cepeda, Giant 32; Bank, Cubs 31. Runs Batted In American League Slebern, Ath letic 104; Killebrew, Twins 102; Colavlto, Tigers 97; Wagner. An gels 96; Robinson. White Sox 01. National League T. Davis. Dodgers 129; Robinson, Reds 120; May. Giants 117; H. Aaron, Braves 112; Cepeda, Giant 100. Pitching American League McBrlde, An gels 11-4; Donovan, Indians 18-8; Stlgman. Twins 9-4- Agutrre. Ti gers 13-6: Pascnal, Twins 17-8. National League Purkey, Reds 20-5; Sanford, Giants 20-5; Drya dale. Dodgers 23-7: Koufax. Dodg ers 14-5; Pierce. Giants 13-5. Phone Southpaw Whltey Ford took a 4-0 lead into the sixth In ning but the Angels came up with six runs in that frame and added another in the ninth to win. The Cincinnati Reds kept their flickering hopes alive with a 9-6 win over the Mil- STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New York 82 59 .582 Minnesota 79 61 .564 2'i Lot Angeles 78 62 .557 31 Detroit 70 07 .511 10 Chicago 71 69 .507 10'2 Baltimor 70 70 .500 11". Cleveland 68 74 .479 141 Boston 65 74 .468 16 Kansas City 63 77 .450 IB' Washington 54 87 JB3 28 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 7. New York 6 Kansas City 7. Boston 2 (night) Chicago 3, Clevt. 2 (13 Innings, "'fle'trolt t Baltimore, (night, pp-i, "Minnesota at Wash, (night, ppd, rain). Wednesday's Probabla Pitchers Cleveland at Chicago (night) Grant (8-8) va. Herbert (14-9). Detroit at Baltimore (2. twl nlghtl Stlgman (9-4) and Kralick (10-B) vs. Stenhouse (11-10) and Oaken (7-11). Thursday's Games No games acheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles .... 91 48 .655 San Francisco 87 51 .630 3a Cincinnati 85 55 .607 61 Pittsburgh 83 50 .597 8 St. Louis 74 65 .532 .7 Milwaukee 72 68 .514 19i Philadelphia ...... 68 75 .476 25 Chicago 32 87 .374 39 Houston 51 87 J70 3914 New York 35 108 24B .Si Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 5, New York 1 (night) Clnclnatl 9, Milwaukee 8 might) St. Louis 7, Chicago 1 Inlghtl Houston 4. Philadelphia 1 (night) Los Angeles S, San Fran. 4 (night) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Houston might) Law (10-61 va. Brunet (2-2). Chicago at Cincinnati (2, twl- nighti Ellsworth (8-17) and Toth (1-0) vs. Maloney (8-61 and Nux- hall (4-0). Milwaukee at St. Louis (night) Burdette (10-9) vs. Washburn (11-01. San Francisco at Loa Angeles (night) Marlchal (17-10) vs. Pod res (12-10). Thursday's Oames Pittsburgh at Houston (night) Milwaukee at St. Loula (night! San Francisco at Los Angeles (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB x San Diego .. 90 38 .BOB Salt Lake City .. 78 71 .523 121i Tacoma 77 71 .520 13 Seattle 73 72 .5113 15'j Hawaii 74 73 .503 151 Portland 73 75 .493 17 Vancouver 09 75 .470 19 Spokane 53 93 ,363 39 x Clinched pennant Tuesday's Results Portland 3, Spokane 2 Vancouver 7, Salt Lake City 5 Hawaii 6, San Diego 9 Tacoma 11, Seattle 3 HEADS TRACK GROUP Los Angeles -IUPI1- Charles D. (Chic) Werner, a former Olympic team coach, has been named executive director of the new U.S. Track and Field federation. Werner coached track and cross country at Penn Slate for 30 years. WILDCATS PICK CAPTAIN Evanston, 111. - (UPI) - Jay Robertson, first string offen sive center from Kansas City, Mo., has been chosen captain of the Northwestern Univer sity football team. INC. 772-4124 waukee Braves, the Houston Colts finally beat the Phila delphia Phillies, 4-1, after 17 straight losses to them, the St. Louis Cardinals licked the Chicago Cubs, 7-1, and the Pittsburgh Pirates mauled the New York Mets 5-1. In the American league, the Chicago White Sox turned back the Cleveland Indians, 3-2, in 13 Innings, and the Kansas City A's beat the Bos ton Red Sox, 7-2. Rain washed out games between Minnesota and Washington and Detroit and Baltimore. Vada Pinson drove In four runs for the Reds with a homer and a single to help LINESCORES: American League Loi Angelei 00O 000 6017 ft 1 New York ... 020 020 020 6 11 3 Lee, Oilmki (7), Kuln (7), Spring (7 Navarro (8) and Rod gen. Ford, Bridget (7). Daley 8 and Berra, Howard (8). Winne r Navarro (1-0). Loier Daley (7-5). HR L. Thomas, Boyer. Kamai Cfty 000 004 0037 13 0 Boston ..000 001 001 0013 13 1 Rakow (13-15) and Sullivan. Monbouquette, Nichols 8 and Nixon. Loser Monbouquette (11 13). HR Aluslk. Green. (13 Innings) Cleve. 002 000 000 000 02 9 4 Chi 000 100 100 000 13 11 1 Donovan 18-8 and Romano. Buzhardt. Biumann (8) and Carre on. Winner Balmann (7-5. National League Chicago 000 001 000 1 5 0 St. Louis . .003 100 3 Ox 7 7 3 Koonce, Steeves (6). Anderson (7) and Thacker. Bertell (7l. Jack son 1 13-10 1 and Oliver. Loser Koonce (9-9). HR Musial, Oliver. Cincinnati ..20O 310 0129 15 0 Milwaukee .100 030 200 8 M 0 O'Toole. Brosnan (9) and Ed wards Spahn, Nottebart (6), Ray mond (8), Shaw (9), Curtis (9) and Crandall. Uecker (9). Winner O'Toole (15-13). Lose r Ray mond (5-3). HR Pinson, Mat hew 2, Edwards, Keough. New York ...000 000 100 1 Pittsburgh ... 001 010 30x 5 8 2 Anderson, Hunter (7 , Daviault (8) and Pignatano. Haddlx (9-5) and Burgess. Loaer Anderson (3-18). Phila .010 000 0001 4 0 Houston 030 001 OOx 4 9 2 McUsh, Green (5). Short (7) and Dalrymple. Bruce (9-8) and Smith. Lose r McLish (9-5). HR De meter. San Fran 000 110 002 4 8 1 Los Angeles 300 20C OOx 5 7 0 Pierce, Laraen (5) and Halter. Rtchert, PermnosJci (5) and Rose boro. Winner Perranoski 15-3). HR Haller, Pagan. Jim O'Toole gain his 15th vic tory even though the Braves belted him for 14 hits in 7 13 innings, including Eddie Math ews' 24th and 25th homers. Bruce Pitches Two-Hitter Bob Bruce pitched the Colts to their first victory ever over Chiefs Top Tri-City Wenatchee - IUPD - The We- natchee Chiefs went one up on Tri-City in their playoff for the Northwest league basebal! championship with a 2-1 vic tory and they will he out to boost their lead when the sec ond game is played tonight. The Chiefs, who won the first -half pennant race but finished last in the second half, took the Tuesday night game on shortstop Bill Ma loney's fielding, Bill Ballou's pitching and Ralph Holding s hitting. Holding, batting asainst Ed Nottle, the league's leading re lief pitcher, with the bases loaded and Wenatchee trailing 1-0, lined a double into left field to drive in his team's two runs. NW Conference Drills To Start United Press International All six Northwest confer ence schools open football practice sessions Thursday. Linficld is defending cham pion In the conference. The Wildcats were national final ists in the NAIA grid playoffs. The other schools are Wil lamette, Pacific, Lewis and Clark, Whitman and College of Idaho. Portland State and Oregon Tech of the Oregon Collegiate conference started grid drills Tuesday. The other OCC schools hold off until next week. Southern Oregon and East ern Oregon open workouts next Monday and Oregon Col lege of Education starts prac tice sessions Sept. 15. NICKLAUS MOVED UP Dunedin, Fla. - 0.TP - Jack Nicklaus' third place finish In last week end's Dallas Open has boosted him to the No. J spot on the PGA's morev-win-ning list. Nicklaus whose only victory in 23 tournaments came in the U.S. Open, ha earnings of $53,51895. Ar nold Palmer heads the list with $80,198.33 followed by Gene Littler with $".3,518 95. BAG LIMIT UP Portland - OTP - The state game commission said today that it has Increased the bag limit for trout at McKay and Unity reservoirs to 30 fish per day. The commission taid the order, which increases posses sion to 60, would remain In force through 1962. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ANGELS AGAIN the Phillies with a four-hitter. He also drove in two runs. Stan Musial's three -run homer In the third inning off rookie Cal Koonce gave the Cardinals all they needed against the Cubs. Larry Jack son pitched a five-hitter for his 13th triumph. Southpaw Harvey Haddix limited the Mets to eight hits and chipped in with two dou bles to register his ninth vic tory for the Pirates. Craig An derson was tagged with his 15th consecutive defeat and 16th of the season. Al Smith's 13th inning sin gle and the bases full led the White Sox to victory over the Indians. Dick Donovan went the distance for the Indians and absorbed his eighth loss against 18 victories. George Alusik's two -run homer highlighted a four-run sixth inning uprising that clinched Kansas City's victory over Boston. Againit road hazards for specified time. Adjustments 1 PafSf "dW f-Y i-KZ-AtM km 1 sal zvi- iz m I Riverside ffk I 4-SQUARc GUARANTEE M RffSjJ Vytl the pro rated on months used. 2 Against defects in materials, worV monship for life of tread. Ad justments prorated on tread wear. 3 Nationwide service at all branches. 4 Satisfaction guaranteed notion wide. Adjustments based on sale price when returned. 100 remanufactured If you're considering "overhauling" your engine, why not lave time, trouble and money by having a Riverside engine installed? An over haul is "ciancy" ...a Ward River side engine is guaranteed! No money down! NO MONEY 30-Kinuto Service OREGON MiDFORDcjjWTRIBUNI sipDninr Coach Jones Rebuilding Ashland Football Crew Ashland "We won't stand 10 feet tall out in Easy Val ley this fall but we will stand tough. We are going with a strong undercurrent of sopho mores supporting a fairly in experienced varsity. We have a big rebuilding job to do and we are giving this our fore most attention. We are work ing on fundamentals at this early stage and grooming our sophomore group for back-up assignments", Marsh Jones, former pro footballer and head coach of the Ashland Grizzlies explained. Four transfer students are reporting for practice. Glen Smith is a new arrival from Tigard. 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Sophomores reporting for varsity and jayvee assign ments are backs Dave Barger, John Buck, Grant Buell, Rick Clark, Dennis Ekwall, Dave Lohman, Don Scholer, Clayton Swartz, Mike Tor resan, Louis Willits and Roger Atherton. Line candidates are Jim Conklin, Jack Gruber, Mel Jackson, Bill Jury, Den nis Kindel, Terry Manary, your old tires are worth more at WARDS NYLON ST-107 1 Guaranteed 27 -ply Nylon cord for strength deeper tread for more mileage t Best buy for erforms new-car i MM. SMM m IB. SWMM. M !. t-J3Btfl' ! C k.M.. ,.M.. M-JSWj.'-HSv.'JJAjBa ( l'''' ' limited Quantities U i Riverside Tornado GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS NATIONWIDE! t iremenaous anniversary spe cial! Designed for modern driv ing needs sure-fire starts and more power in reserve for ac cessories. Get o FREE battery check today. with trade. you "Charge it" 14-HOUR TRUCK TIRI Road Semes- Cas Laud j Murphy; -Corey in UO Workout Eugene, Ore. fCPD The) University of Oregon Ducks stressed pass offense and de fense during two practice ses sions Tuesday - and may get their first light scrimmage today. Coach Len Casanova prais ed halfback H. D. Murphy and end Buck Corey for their work, while rugged halfback Mel Renfro continued to stand out on defense. Don Mann, Richard Price, Dennis Rumsey, Ron Speece, Bill Wiley and Jim Tyler. HUNTERS In addition to other member ship benefits en accident policy it yours, with -your mips camping locations at no extra cost if you are American Auto mobile Association members. CALL Rudy Tetreault, Dist. Mgr. Bob Shirley, Sales Rep. 773-3651 117 S. 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