Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 19, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., March 19, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Griffith Says He'll Be Sharp For Title Bout Los Angeles -0IPD- Welter weight champion Emile Grif fith, the $70,000 star of next Thursday's rain- delayed triple-title boxing show, as sured: "I'll still be champion in spite of the five-day postponement." Griffith, of New York, who risks his 147 - pound crown against Luis Rodriguez of Cuba, said "I was sharp and ready to defend last Saturday when all that rain caused the postponement. And I'll stay sharp." All six fighters must weigh In again Thursday noon. Two who must watch their weights carefully are featherweight challenger Sugar Ramos of Cuba and junior welterweight contender Ray mundo (Bat tling) Torres of Mexico. Ramos, who will try to lift the feather crown from cham pion Davey Moore of Colum bus, Ohio, weighed 126 pounds Saturday - exactly the feather limit. Moore was a half-pound lower. Torres, who fights Roberto Cruz of the Philippines for the vacant junior welter weight crown - scaled 140 pounds, the exact maximum. Cruz registered 137. Womens' Golf Last Thursday the Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play was fewest putts. Winners were: A group (three way tie to be played off) Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. Charles McCuan, B group, Mrs. Wil liam Schei; C group, Mrs. Dean Lambert and Mrs. Jack Six (tied); D group, S. L. Stark; nine-hole group (three way tie to be played off) Mrs. Paul Haviland, Mrs. G. L. Lewis and Mrs. Thomas Mc Fadden. Play for Thursday, March 21, will be nine-hole medal. Mesdames S. A. Peten. Harvey Woods, Randall Gifford. Leonard Schildl; Lloyd Brooks, Frank Tamney. John Flynn, Ren Taylor; Russ Acheson, Warren Bayliss, frank Bencsh; Gordon Reeves, Richard Finch, Galen Sanner, Chas. McCuan: Ed Nave, Brian Douglas. Al Williams, Robt. Boyer. Dean Lambert, Tom Tubbs. R. E. Heysell; Jack Wood. Richard Schwann, H. S. Covington, Fred Coleman. Mesdames Howard Scroggin. Wm. Cowning. Glen Fabrlck: Ed Milne. Arthur Wood, Russ Hogue, Jim Bayliss, W. L. Stark, C. R. Wil liamson. Earle Tlchenor, Marcel Thiebaud; Jack Six. T. G. Karrlck, Walne Struble, Alex Petersen, Max Millhollin. R. B. Knight. F. L. Brewer. Lawrence Buonocore; An drew Foley. Paul Deaver. R. M. Sorenson, Chas. McAdams: S. L. Stark, Chas. Swenson, Richard Re menteria: W. H. Pyle, Reese Alex ander, Dick House. Nine-Hole Pairings Mesdames Paul Haviland. Bruce Turner. Vern Collins. Bud Parsons: Ray Wise, G. L. Lewis. Royal Bebb: B L. Lageson, Ralph Mar lon, W. C. Tycer. Luke Vorheis. Wayne Chitwood, D. B. Lowry: H. S. Gllber, E. S. Wentjar, Melvin McGrew, J. S. Cummins, Paul Moore (Those wishing Information on pairings should telephone Mrs. S.O. Prough (772-5962) or Mrs. Robert Hart (773-7937.1 GRANTS PASS ENTRANT Fort Lawton, Wash. Nine Oregon Army reservists anil one active Army man have won berths on the 10th Army Corps rifle and pistol teams and will participate in the annual Sixth U.S. Army Matches March 27 to April 4. Among them is a grants Pass reservist, Capt. Theodore E. Gump, in the pistol competition. TO PLAY SECOND Moscow, Idaho-ftlPD-Univer-sity of Idaho baseball star Dick Mooney will play second base for the United States in the Pan-American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, next month. Mooney is still attend ing the university here after hitting .363 and being named all Northern division short stop in his final collegiate season last spring. FIGHTS Boito n (UPI Joe Denuccl, lf7, Newton, Mass., outpointed Mike Pusatert, 167. Brockton, Ms. (10). Hollywood. Calif (UPIiTevel Holeman, 154. San Diego, knocked out Rtolero Arreola, 157, La Paz, Mexico (91. Skipper Sam Mele Quietly Confident Concerening Twins ms(PwiLm(K (This it the second of 20 dispatches on the 1963 pros pects of the major league basebal clubs.) BE CACEPUL. -JEEPVOUfc CHIN UP 3UT DON'T STICK YOUE NECK OUT - We Mike Saturday Deliveries il Only Slight Extra Charge Prompt Courteoui Service By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Orlando, Fla. - (UPD - The Minnesota Twins surprised al most everyone last year by finishing second and their manager, Sam Mele, thinks they may be even more of a surprise this coming season. He is, in his own .words, "quietly confident that we can win the pennant. "I'm not downgrading the Yankees, or any of the other clubs which figure to be con tenders," he said, "but after the way we came through last year, I have to like our chances." He would like a starting right-handed pitcher to go with Camilo Fascaul and a utility infielder. Otherwise his club is all set. Heavy With Southpaws If there is one drawback to the 1963 outlook it is the pre ponderance of left-handed pitching. Three of his four starters will be southpaws. "I'm not too concerned about that so long as my left handers keep getting the bat ters out," Mele points out. Of the 18 pitchers on the Twins roster, 10 of them are left- Baseball MONDAY BASEBALL RESULTS By United Press International (At Saiasota, Fla.) Los Ang. IN) 120 010 0004 11 2 Chicago (A) 003 011 OOx 5 5 0 Koutax, Tlllotson (8) and Ca milli. Herbert. Peters 151 and Mar tin. Winner Peters. Loser Kou lax. HRs Fairly, Jones. (At St. Petersburg. Fla.) mv iai ruin nnn nnrt n s 5t N.Y (N) 000 000 lOx 1 4 0 Terry, Rentff (71 and Howard. Craig. Jackson (tj) and Coleman. winner jaexson. looser x-eniii. (At Lakeland. Fla.) St. Louis -....300 000 0005 6 4 Detroit 302 201 OOx 8 7 1 Taylor Sadowskl (51. Olivo (8) and Oliver. Foster, Anderson (4), Egan (7) and Trianaos. suuivan wi. Winner Anderson. Loser Haylor. HRs colavilo, casn, Trianaos, (At Tampa, Fla.) Baltimore ... 002 010 100 4 10 1 Cincinnati . 000 011 1003 12 0 Burnside. Short (61 and Orstno. O'Toole. Flavin (81 and Foiles. Win ner Burnside. Lose r O'Toole. HRs ODrsino (3), Foiles. Bright. (At Ft. Myers, Fla.) (12 tnntnes. called darkness) K.C 000 004 000 000 1 9 1 Pitts 200 000 110 00U 13 Bass, Segu 18), Wyatt 191 and Rrvan Cnrdivell. Face (8). Veale (101, Prlddy (121 and Burgess, lie Farlane (8). HR Gotay. (At Orlando, Fla.) (13 innings) .Philadelphia (Nl 001 010 300 000 1 6 13 0 Minnesota (A) 002 U3U uuu uuu u a I rirn Khnrt 141. D. Green (71. Quiroz (10), Lopez (12) and Oldis, Averill (71. Kaat. Roggenburk (61, Whitby (101. Plels (121 and Bat- tev, Zimmerman tor, iwmii y"' Winner Lonez. Loser Pleis. HRs Allison, Rojas. (At Phoenix Ariz.) Houst'n (N) 001 000 15714 21 1 S.F. (Nl ouu juu s r " ijcmay. uuu. - ..... WW.,...-- (7) and Bateman; Thomas, Herbel (7). Fregnenzzer ii ana dsucj. Winner coombs. Loser Herbel. HRs Bailey, Cardenal, Wynn. (At Nogales, Ariz.) ClevTnd (Al 020 134 60018 16 1 Chicago, IN) 010 030 2006 14 2 f , IVRMian r? onri RrtlTIA- no; Buhl. Koonce (6). Stevens 7i. Gerard ia ana ocnaner. "fti (61 Winner Grant. Loser Buhl. HRs Mathews (21. Francona, Wil liams, Santo. (At Palm Springs, Calif.) Boston 010 000 000 t 4 0 Los Ang (A( 400 300 OOx 7 11 0 ,A..A.in...,l, T.smnh fll. Rail- atz (81 and Nix'on. Chance. Jones (71. ostnski IV) ana noagers. vin- .uns 1 . ft r Mnnhnil. queue HRs Malzone, L. Thomas. (At West Palm Beach, Fla.) Wash 000 000 000 00 0 S 1 Milw out) ikiu uipu ui- i w i Rudolpn. Hamilton (Ol, nHnnan (9) and Retzer. Burdette, Clonln- Winner Fischer. Loser Kannan. BLANCHET WINS Spattlp (UPD - Blanchet High school of Seattle won the Class AA Washington state high school basketball chammonshiD Saturday night by defeating Garfield of Se attle 36-29. It was the last tournament of its kind to be hplH. In the future the title will be decided through four regional tournaments and a four-team two-day playoff here. mm 1 aiscgj (2gKgx Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In stilled an ill 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 years. Phono 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court handers. So are two of their most promising youngsters. Starting along with Pas cual, whom many regard as the best pitcher in the Amer ican League and who had a 20-11 record last season, will be left-handers Dick Stigman (12-5), Jim Kaat (18-14) and John Kralick (12-11). The veteran Ray Moore (8 3) and big Frank Sullivan (4 1) will be the right-handed re lief pitchers with Bill Pleis (2-5) the bullpen southpaw. Three Spots Open That leaves three pitching spots open and unless the Twins make a deal Mele hopes to find a right-handed starter from among Lee Stange (4-3), Joe Bonikowski (5-7) or rookie James Manning, who was 7-11 at Charlotte. A rookie southpaw, Gary Rog genburk, 13-4 at Erie, has a chance to stick as does an other left-hander, Gerald Ar rigo, who was 6-10 at Van couver. Except for that infield util ity spot the rest of the club is set . The outfield will have Har mon Killebrew, whom Mele says will be strictly an out fielder this season, in left, Lennie Green in center and Bob Allison in right. Despite a batting average of only .243, Killebrew hit 48 home runs and batted in 126. Green bat ted .271 with 14 homers and 63 RBIs while Allison hit .266 with 29 homers and 102 RBIs. Mele is high on rookie Pedro Oliva, who hit .350 at Charlotte last season with 17 homers and 93 RBIs. "There's a good chance he will break into our starting outfield," Mele claims. Young Infielders Helped One reason for the Twins strong showing last year was the development of two kid infielders, third baseman Rich Rollins and second baseman' Bernie Allen. Rollins hit .298 with 16 homers and 96 RBIs while Allen batted .269 with 12 homers and 64 RBIs. Mele isn't worried about the sophomore jinx hitting either of them. 'They have too much po tential and are going to be even better this year," he forecast. Rounding out the infield will be Zoilo Versalles, who has developed into one of the league's best shortstops, and first baseman Vic Power. Ver salles batted .241 with 17 homers and 67 RBIs while Power hit .290 with 16 hom ers and 63 RBIs. Earl Battey, one of the best, will be the first-string catcher with Gerald Zimmerna in re serve. Battey hit .280 last year with 11 homers and 57 RBIs as he caught 148 games. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963 ROXY SATURDAY MGHTERS G-.M s (8-01 4. Eddie Glover 531; New Friends (1-7) 0. Bill Howell 529. Coffee Breakers (7-11 4. David Shuns 580; ParfecUons (3-5) 0, Lee Mctz 412 T-J s (7-11 4. Jim Dorsey 437; Triers (1-7) 0. Ted Zahnow 493. Rounders iti-2i 4. Bea Mathews 503; Four Cats (0-8) 0, Ed Herzog 455. Blowers (5'a-2i,) 1',, Jim Rob. ertt 470; Hit and Mrs. H'i-3'j) George Mulvey 452. Peashooters (4-41 3. Bill Byrd 544; Odd Balls tl-7) 1, Ken Elmore 501. Bea Mathews 184, Lee Godard. Mane Vinson 180. David ShurU 219-216, Ken Elmore 206. BARTLETT BELLES Carriage House (13-31 0. Max Stephenson 501; Pick's Apparel (10-di 1. Lyla Smith 469. Baker's Mouldina ill-4'it 3. Mamie Baker 497; Alexander & Brown (8-81 1. Elaine Brown 545. Linlnger's (11-5) 3. Jan Ma 411; Faber's Market (6-10) 1. Bev St. Clair 492. Medford Radiator (11-5) 1. Max. Ine Janzen 458; Lady Medford (5 11) 3. Louise Stocker 478. United Groceries (9-71 1, Ann Taylor 528; Young's Cycle (5-11) 3. Sylvia Meadows 473. Alexander Music (9-7) 4. Delores Dyer 501: House of Beauty 144- 11' 2) 0, Kay bparling 448. Pogue's Excavatine (8?-7i;,) 2. Agnes Harrison 4ti6; Crysal Meat (5-1 11 2. Carol Hagle 449. Sy's Place (8-8) 3. Georgia Vall- mert 433: Franklin-Mayflower O'.a- 12 2) l. uons uwings 4?H. Agnes Harrison 202. Billle Davis 200. Elaine Brown 184; Alexander Music 2663. ROGUETTES Chefs Flvlne A (11-51 0. Bertha Snook 413; Hutchins and Clark Construcuon 17-U) 4. June Hutchins 422. W. L Moore Construction (10-6) Barbara Botefur 524: Stevens Construction (9-7) 3, Juanita Bren ner 411. Team Four (8-8) 4. S. Hamilton 411; Bill Wright Real Estate (0-16) 0, Alice Cripe 322. Barbara uotetur 207: rne west erner 1676. SUNDAY TW1LIG11TERS Sundowners (28-121 4. Earl Bren- ton 524; Oilspice 122 ',a-17 ) 0, Vern Collins 559. Left and Rights 128-12) 4. Glen Wilkin 404: Jackuots 118-211 0. Earl Manley 544. Loaters (272-l2'3 3. Hon Taylor 408: Pindowners (17-231 1. Al Flora 519. Goofers (19-21) 1. Louise Swin dler 482; Guys and Dolls 117-23) 3, Walt Skundrick 555. Choppers (19-21) 3. Geo. Bots- ford 448; PInheads (17)s-22!3) 1, Rodger Peyton 437. Axidentals lb'a-lWal 2. Mel North 498; Toppers 19-31) 2. Len Chandler 479. Vern Collins 202. Walt Skundrick 196, Nita Goswell 195, Earl Manly 195; Sundowners 1973. BALL AND CHAIN MIXED Lucky 7 (20-4) 4. Tom Anderson 522; Halo's 19-15) 0, Frank Lovett 466. Black Kats (16-81 4. Bob Urie 504: Four Pins (8-16) 0, Jacque waikins taz. Alibiers (15-9) 3. Norm Vornahl 517: Pin Ticklers (9-15) 1, Dorothy Jantzer 592. tour si (I4'j-',a-i 3. Harold ioen 566: The Jerks (12-12) 1. Rex Vowell 534. Spare Ribs (14-10) 3, Bill otrord 427: Eggheads (7-17) 1, Morrla Bvrne 502. K-Medleya (ll's-mi) 3. Ted BA Builders Supply QUALITY Chimneys BLOCKS tfr--m, y-1 Prostrcjied Y 727 W. McAndrews PHONE 773-4575 Thompson 564; Pinucklei (8-16) 1, Dorothy Ricki and Jan Diddock 446. Al Sodaro 233. Rex Vowel) 214. At Sodaro 211. Dorolhv Jantzer 237. Barbara Feinstein 206. Dorothy Jantzer 186; Four Bg 1968. JUMOK-St MOll DOUBLES Team Four (4-0) 4. Jim Wise 378: Team Six 10-4) 0, Dale Davis 303, Team Seven (0-4 0. Frank Kula 446; Team One 4, Larry Davia 559. Team Five t2-2 2, Bill Warner 563; Team Two i2-2i 2, Ron Rob erts 576. Team Three (1-3. 1, Chet Stick ley 515; Team Eight (3-D 3. Pat Graves 603. Pat Graves 248-209. Jim Wise 215. BiU Warner 205; Team Four 1092. VALLEY ROLLERS Kool Four (20-12) 3. Laurine Pitts 485; Jolly Jiggers U7 'a 1. Dot Plumley 449. Alley Cats 1 18-14) 2. Jo Ashton 505; Spare Ribi (15-17) 2. Mary Parker 519. Whtrly Birds (16-161 1. Ruth Hol loway 433; Bowling Biddies (16-ltii 3. Betty Price 448. Three Hits and a Miss (13-19 3, Ora Strom 454; Koifee Klatch (12'3-19'2) 1. Dot Nease 467. Virginia Wilson 183; Alley Cats 1842. WE'RE HERE TRIPLES Team Eleven (0-8) 0; Medford Realty (3-31 4. M&M (2-6i 1, Gary Tavlor 310; Rich Plan (4-4 3, Gary Luker 469. Cal. Pac. One i3-5l 0. Boh Wil son 435; So. Ore. Surgical i8-0j 4, i,t.iic rvniK oio. Reliahle Cleaners (3-3) 0, Paul Brav 494: Echo .7.1. x .Km Hop kins 511. Team Three (6-2) 3. Wavne Acher 437: Mike's Motor Mart i5-3) 1, Joe Lemieux 526. Cal. Pac. Two i4.i. a Art Vn. bold 491; GallenKamp ((1-7) 1. Ray Chapman 518. Gary Miksche 232, Mike King 221; Dick Bordon 212; So. Ore. Surgical 1630. SATELLITES LEAGUE Gressett's Drive In Cleaner ft-4. 4. Dolores Madden 474; Fosters Jacksonville Store (5-7) 0, Toomasa Urian 418. Mobile Viliaee (8-4. i. Ann Lund 362: Brookside Beauty Salon (7-5i 3, Gei-da Miiesse 423. Nash Ford Implements (8-4) 3, Norma Relling 462: Rite-Wav Jani torial Service (1-11) l, Twyla Bry ant 327. Bearing Sales and Serv(r ix-7. 4. Sandy Mulder 385; H. E. Col vin and Assoc. (2-10) 0, Barbara Colvin 412. Dolores Mfldden 1R1 Mnrnin Relling 160; Gerda Maesse 156; Gressett's Drive In Cleaners 1258. LADY ELKS NO. ONE Cheetas (7-1 1 4. Lois Sharer 47fl- Jaguars (0-8t 0. Gail Laurine 367. iigcrs r-i uorothv Jantzer 524; Leopards (4-4) 0, Faye Hogue 400. Crm ruts (5-3) 4, Dottie Veal fiOR; Panthers (0-8) 0. Aili Salycrs 304. Freldv Kats 5-31 1. Wanda Bnnth 496; Eager Beavers (4-4) 3, Eva Sessions 529. Dottie Veal 216. Eva Sessions 197 Cougars 1465. Detroit Wins Olympic Race; Portland Runs 3rd New York-UIPD-Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit expressed confidence today that a "total effort" In money and manpower will convince the International Olympic Committee that the 1968 summer games should be held in Detroit. Detroit won designation as the United States candidate from members of the U.S. Olympic Committee Board of Directors Monday but must still be approved by the in ternational committee, which also will study bids from Mexico City, Buenos Aires, Lausanne, and Lyons, France. The Olympics have not been staged in the United States since 1932 when they were held in Los Angeles one of the four cities which competed with Detroit Mon day for the honor of be'ng named the U.S. candidate for 1968. The IOC adopted a rule in 1950 that only one city from a country may bid for an Olympiad and it must have approval of its National Olympic Committee. St. Petersburg Won by Floyd St. Petersburg, Fla. - OIPP Ray Floyd, a newcomer whose hot putter, tender age and blond crew cut could cam him the title of the golden boy of golfdom, has found out where they pay the winners. So unfamiliar with the me chanics of winning was the 20-year-old youngster from Fayetteville, N.C., that of ficials had to chase him down to hand him his $3,500 top prize money in the $25,000 st. Petersburg Open he won with a 14-under-par 274. Dave Marr carded a 72-hole total of 275 which brought him second. A stroke behind Marr at 276 were Mason Rudolph and Tommy Bolt, who had led at the end of the first round. Informed sources say the IOC is inclined to select a non-United State'' city as the site for the 1968 Olympics but Gov. Romney and Mayor Cavanagh believe Detroit will make the best presentation to the IOC when it meets in Nai robi, Kenya, next October. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S. Olym pic Committee, revealed that the 40-man Olympic commit tee gave 32 of its votes to De troit. Los Angeles received four votes, Portland two and San Francisco and Philadel phia one each. NBA Playoffs Open At Syracuse Tonight By United Press International The National Basketball Association's post-season play off opens in Syracuse, N.Y., tonight with the Syracuse Nationals facing the Cincin nati Royals in the first game of the Eastern Division's opening round. The Western Division play offs start in St. Louis Wednes day night with the St. Louis Hawks playing the Detroit Pistons. The Eastern Division winner goes on to play the defending champion Boston Celtics while the Western Di vision victor faces the Los Angeles Lakers. Explode a little look tremendous in your $85 Timely Plateau suit from Barker's THE DEPBDABUS 8UltI BY DODGE 1 1 LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular Sporting Goods Store 226 East Main Street WESTERN SHIRTS, HATS and BOOTS PHONE 772-6815 WHAT DOES DODGE HAVE GOING FOR IT? PEOPLEI People are going for Dodge like never before. (Our sales are up 57 over the same period last year.) So we asked 'em, "Why Dodge?" The replies came easy. Youthful good looks. Hot performance. And everyone favors the things that make these cars The Dependables -especially the revolutionary 5-year50,000-mile warranty. People are going for Dodge, because Dodge has so much going for people I Vmt Dvdta omhtt Winwtv ftMit Mtta In mtmttt md MftwiMftls miWimim Mm mmuM Is ImM pam repltcttnfftl M rMir wtttMtrt chifft I rtquif wf pfiti of labor Hr Dt vtara a 50.C0Q mm. aAUI. ar cmmb Srit; m IS anclxa Mack, haad and latataal parta: IranMnJaaian caaa and ."nianul aarta raieJudlni itianaa, clafchl: aNaua cenvariar. ditra anart. anivarul felnli raadodNif dMl mart), raar ai'a and diSarantM. and raar wtiaal baarmn dmldad Ifta vdhld hai aaan Mnrkad at laatooabM kiurvatt accotdlnd IS tta Dadsa Cdrtjllad CU Car THE lOW PRICE 1363 DODGE!!! doom mvmoK 4h CHRYSLER TAT MOIOU CMraMTHM PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E. 5th, Medford SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.- EFFECTIVE! Newspaper Advertising Is a Powerful Factor in Effective Retailing In local advartlting thara't fust one Champ tha dally nawspipar. It's tha ratsllar'i own ad madium, and local advartitari back up thalr baliaf In this power-packed madium with a $2.7-billion-a-yaar Invastmant mora than In all othar media combintd. Tha flexibility of news papers maket It easy for retaileri to lie-In with national advertising, adding to thalr own local tailing effectiveness Put more power In your advertising punch. Use the hard-hitting daily newspaper. A 11 Medford Tribune 772-9016