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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1963)
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1963 MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Medford-'SSi ..Tribune SPORTS Darkhorse Label Attached to Phils (This it tha ltth at 20 dii-ibe at second. Backing Slevers patches on the I9S3 prospects at first they have Frank Tor of thi major league baseball re, who hit .310 last year, and clubs.) they have an outstanding utility shortstop in Bobby By LEO K. PETERSEN winc Medford Y Duke Mathews Compiles 218 team Tops For Pro-Amateur Golf Prize River Road Hedrick's Thinclads Take Meet Hedr.ck ei.hth urade won , rick seventh were Jack Stoop i and H'ck-oh H: ti third, car- H7J:' lo ZOVS and Central Point three in the 7 i ii QBADE RESULTS: Shot put Stoop, H: Browne. H; Medford YMCA defeated icatj shareholder after the sec- Monday 75. Clonieer who had i P Rs-.-.W nr.ri! Kitifana I ami nnA navAaA thpAtuniAr.nap a 71 r.n nruintna A-.. T ' B ' finhth orario HoHriek D.n(rn rP ifi-l I week end in a meet at Eu-; ? 5 at Rogul Valley Country 1 on Monday,' .slipped to a 77 was second low gross for seventh had firsts in aU of its I iSTT' club nere yesteraay lo capture ; in me tinai round. Mason snot '""""J y-".v "u i..ems. numies uressc... n. iit. ... top money in the three-day a 73 yesterday alter previous Other low amateurs were Bob For the eighth graders John "KiTvauitJoili H- Sundbv. H: Southern Oregon pro-amateur i scores of 72 and 75. Hixson Powell, Illahee. Salum, and Tomlln won tlie 75 and 330- j tie 3rd. Manous. CP. and McNair, tournament of the Oregon i added a 76 yesterday to 144 phil Getchell, Rogue Valley, yard runs and anchored the H TOVm H. Walkcr. H. Bar. division of the Professional for the two other rounds. W1U1 as. rear win rar uw nerusB, am gt H 44.9. gene. Score was 218 to 184. Golfers association. Other low pros were Boots . ".rV.. -rv.. Clay Dalrymple came on yie.rw.it-i, r . -j f , g , hcr ,as. bct. darkhorse oi '" j and the Phillies acquired Enrl sh.d-.n. c Barnh.rd. M; ; rvey '"-'. Aver orlu. aUn fan nhtr " 1 'J ' '"e the outfield, lo back him up. girls BVBNTSi (K and under) 25 free K Wilson, M; 20 5 23 back K Wilson, M; S. Wood ruff. It ft 23.4 ( and 10 division) so free c Wi til iff. RR; R. Bur-; ter than the totals of fellow and Bob Elsworth, Meriweth-; for second with G bee, RR: D. Taylor. M; M Shad nan. RR; K. Jensen. M. 3318 50 breast D. Taylor. M; R. Bur- RR; K. Murphy. RR: M Atwood won the javelin and 75 Stoop. H: Morris. CP; Em- inert, n Mucnn anA Dnii-r.ll !. iMt His score gave him a com- Porterfieid. Grants Pass. 223: terday s pro-amateur best bail " T u T. T, 1 , ,5r? .r : P' -ii-i in -in.- injic vuuii. x v.. -- , itl v-emmi ruiiu miiidiu oaiinuii null!. Cf uarnen, n. Uliy .. , ii... rr ' D.I., U.ri.l.k Fmmprt Ah.r. won me nigii nuroies, leriy k , i . t, pres. Jerry Cloningcr. Prine- er, Portland, and Glenn Spi-: were Jon Peterson and Henry j , , , ""'"'"' "5 ni villc; Bunny Masson, Colum- vey, Glendovecr, Port 1 a n d. L'?iien. Portland Golf club, i , V ' 1 "f ,uro.t,if!, puree " STII GRADE RESULTS: bia-rJdgewater, Portland, and : each 225. Harvey Hixson, Hidden Val- Ponerfield and Spivey had ley, and Odell. Best balling ., ' . ,, .' Joel Cavin the shotput. Pierce javelin Aiwood. H; and Gary Parker, Rogue Val- , , p,rke. . ,38 feet. old-timer Cal McLish (11-5) Billy Smith, 7-1 at Buffalo, probably will back up Bald schun in the bullpen. The rest of the positions on the pitching staff are wide open with a lot depending upon Bennett. John Boozer, 8-6 at Buffalo; Paul Brown, 2-0 at Buffalo; veteran John ny Klippstein, picked up from the Reds, and Joel Gibson, who was overall 12-11 at Buf falo and Williamsport are the leading possibilities. Could be that darkhorse! label will fit, even without Bennett for the full season and without Sievers for part of the season. Mauch thinks it will. tional league pennant race A lot of baseball people are picking the Philadelphia Phillies. Manager Gene Mauch ays "it's with good reason" although he realizes full well that the club has a long way to go. "I'll say one thing, we aren't going to be what you baseball writers refer to as the forlorn Phillies any more," he adds. "We definite ly arc on our way up." Last season, playing the best ball in the league over the last month of the year, the Phillies wound up sev enth, 20'i games behind the winning Giants. For four straight years prior to mai thev had finished in the col lar - eighth place. Last year the cellar became 10th place as the league expended to 10 clubs with the addition of the Houston Colts and New York Mels, Happy About Finish "I was happy about that finish," Mauch recalls. "I be lieve a year ago at this time a lot of people were wondering whether we could beat out those new clubs. Well, we did, and the established Cubs as well. "I realize It is going to be harder this year to beat out any of the clubs who finished ahead of us last year, but I think we can do it." His chances would be bet ter if he could count on a full year's production out of pitch er Dennis Bennett and first baseman Roy Sievers. Ben nett, a nine game winner in 1B62 who looked like one of the coining hurlers in the league, was injured in an automobile accident In Janu ary and his status for 1063 is doubtful, Sievers, the power hitting first baseman, was hurt in an exhibition game and the pre liminary report was that he would be out three weeks. But at his age ot 36, one doesn't always recover from injuries as quickly as predicted. Mauch Remains Optimistic Despite those blows, Mauch remains optimistic. He thinks the club solved a big problem when they got third baseman Don Hoak from the Pirates, freeing Don Dcmctcr for full time outfield duty. With Demeter In left, John ny Calllson in center and Tony Gonzalez in right the Phillies have one of the best outfields In the league. Al though he played out of po sition at third most of 10(12, Demeter hid .307 with 29 home runs and 107 runs bat ted In. Calllson, rapidly com ing into the stardom forecast for hint, batted an even .3110 with 23 HR's and 83 RBI's winlc Gonzalez slumped otf j to a .302 average with 20 HR's and 09 RBI's. But you couldn't get any bets that Gonzalez will not do better than that In the I1R and RBI department this year. For outfield reserves there arc the veteran Wes Coving ton and probably rookie John Herrmtetn, up from Buffalo where he hit .203 with 23 Hit's and 112 ItUl's. Left Inlield Strong The left side of the Inlield is strong with Hoak It third and Ruben Amaro, an extra ordinary glove man, at Short, The veteran Tony Taylor will Athletic Group Plans Studies rmX. mat. tu. f i'4 i in rv n it' i ill' i w i j . . a.i . . , ri BWUnnitn muf lift our xoik stale Athletic COITimla I C, l0, -3. A. t Itmhlattd in slon. which Tuesday adopted ' "Vd" p M " a five-point nruffram of safety ' ! - Crater Booster 30 back C. Willllff. RR: M Dici-iic Tin firkt Frnhmich anri j 74s yesterday. Turning in 75s 68s were Porterfieid and Fred T.n rp.,.rHc wnrp pt Hish hurdles s a I in' o n. CP:' .inn' . "a . Wrav H. Owen. CP. 11.5. : Uaj II-,, .,,, .1 , ni-yriorc Knh n: -n. r-v nuiiiLi . i i uu -j- nroao jump nncs, -r-. unn- Dr. Ralph Odell, Medford, ' among the pros were Jack Langley, Grants Pass ii.u r,.u rtiji. ...ii i. "' "' ; i"'U yusitiudva ut-'n acute, urrtcn. iuat- -.nv, ruinanu, .nim.W5 aiiu tjtin ititiu, i-u- w., .. nnrrliiic in ton. H CHVin. Lr. 1 r.umovc-1 n uu win u liHrnhart, M: K. Jensen. M; 36 6. ,. h,. ,nH ,ml ,h Bnh MrKnrtrirl, nn ' . . 7 . . , "J Shot ' nut-Cavin. CP; Durante 200 Iree rclavRiver Road Riv- " 1 ' 7 " ., , , , '"'",' . , jj- ! 10 J ana KICK rrolireicn ana H: Atwood. H. 41-3. Road: Mediord id Taylor. K three-day amateur low gross . and fom Marlowe, Eastmorc- Glenn Shook. Redding.. B, Parke cach tosscd the! 75-Tomlin. H: Wiegand. H: Jo- mors witn a l. i laiiu. rurunuu, iaiu.. was low uei diiitiicui ; iavcljn 10 feet.. 330 Tomlin Tom Shaw. Portland, 19H2 Three-Way Tie yesterday with 86-18-68. Dom nnnli.".inni.r, (nr thi HtH. ' Piirce r CP. l.7 Southern Oregon amateur Odell put previous counts j Provost Jr., Ashland, had 75- 1 L2W, hurdlSJ-J-a;v' H: Jackson. 5-70. Theic were three nets I Boston -'in - Ihc Academy, Hi6h jUmp jackson, H: tie sec. 73s. They were Dr Bruce 01 Sports tailors nave ptCKCa ona; jann ana uarner, n. a-i the third stringer. Art raanauey, wno won in." """ h ,,,, Barnes last vear. will anchor Wilson. C Barnhart. K Jensen) OC-nOri with a 221 the hurling staff. Jack Bald- Jfl"' . , . , . , . , , . 200 medley relay River Road; schun, the hardest working Mediord ID Taylor. K Wilson, C. reliever in the league last ; Barnhart. K. Jenseni; River Road; season with a ,12-7 record, will ,, d,v head the bullpen. SO IreeJ. Brown. M: T Bur- For starters along with & kLSS; k Duiby Mahaffey there will be Chris 30 breait R. McFadden. rr; c. Short i ll-D), Jack Hamilton Cjerciy, M ; J Andcrsoiv RR: D. rohreich, H; champ, who has turned pro, j of 76 and 74 with his 71 for was the low scorer among play for pay men yesterday with a 72. Began al Roscburg the amateur gross laurels There was a three-way knot for second low amateur. All had 227s. They were Eagle Point Victor Over IV Cougars Eagle Point - Eagle Point high defeated Illinois Valley 75 ':'i to 46 23 here yester day in a dual track meet. The Eagles recorded firsts In ninn nunnk :iwl tlhiw.ii: .It-lisni, M, 24. Valley in five. ' qR lree .1 MicUughlin, RR; s. Ram riiurlniw wfati trinli. I,iirr,,w". "Rl Ellinli, M: R. &am Lhdrlcib was a tuple Aci.iph. rr; Keith Jensen. M winner for Eagle Point, tak- int? the hiuh inmn hrmri 5o. hr''Ils' Mclaughlin. RRj Jump and high hurdles. Terry Ua.. McNauiiht look the 10(1 nri .. ,ini'k Barrow, nit; J Kl- raonugni look ira iuu una ,,ol M. Ci ShoV(, RR. j M 220 -yard dushes for tlu: hmi, m; t. isnncaon, nn; ana i 800 free rclnv River Rnarii Mud. on. J. MiirnhHll, J. Elliott); River Danny, RR: C. Gcrety, M; L, Stacy. M; L. Bevel. RR: 41.4. 2ro free relay River Ro;id: Mcr- ford iC Qercty, L. Stacy. J. Brown. L. Knno; River Road; 2:27.0. 200 medley relay River Road; Medford (C. Gcrety, D, Carton; J. Brown, L Stucy) River Road, 2:44.4. I3 ..ml 14 division) ,10 free L. Forrest. RR; K. Slncey, M; N. Marshal. M; J. Barnc. RR; K. Mundell, RR; 31.8. .10 breast L. McGintv. M: S. I Gcrety. M; C- Cor., RR: L. Forreit, RR; 43.3. Ashland - Southern Oregon .10 hack R. Hess. M; S. Gcrety. f.(,lnf.P r.ytrnrlrtl iK hnaflhall M: K Emmnni. RR- J RarnaTt 1 COHBge CXICIKICCI lis DdSCOail K: L. Lo. Hit; 3S2. 200 froc relay Medford (L. Mc- Liniy, n marsnaii, it. tteai. a Gcrrtyl: 2.13. 200 medley relay River Road: Medford IS Gcrety. L McGinly, n. iiess. r . -!.,('. a:jo.j. (Senior linhihiii 1 00 free J . Cra wf ord. Mi R . Hess, M. D Strauss, RR; I.O0.H. 50 free J Crawford. M; M Walsh. M. A Hurst. RR; M Mr Ferran. RR 31.7. 100 breast K. Numdell. RR; A. Hurst. RR; T. Garner. RR: M. Walsh. M: 1.45.4. 100 hack D Strausse. RR: K Stacey. M. L. McGinty. M: 1:25.5. 200 free relay Medford iD. Car sun. Kalhy Stacey, M. Walsh, J. Crawford, 2 20. 200 nicdlev relay Medford (N. Marshall. M Walsh. J. Crawford, L Kline t. River Road; 2:40.0. The tourney opened at j Chuck Siver, Albany; Stew noseburg on Sunday and con- j Schroedcr, Corvallis, and Wes tinued on Monday and Tues-1 Stainbrook, Eastm o r e 1 a n d. day at Rogue Valley. (Alan Holmes, Medford, re- SOC's Red Raiders Beat Shasta Twice Stanley. 78-5, Sam Battistone I the New York Yankees to win , K,7H isT0"' (ifio Dawson, h; van uuren, h: 91-18 and Bob Canessa. 78-5. i the American league pennant bi'u to 23'-' yesieraav ana t "i '- i- " -- - Rclav h c d r c k ijohai the seventh grade was winner Emmerl in the lot) and broad Wlcglllld xomlim. 51 2 B51: to 101-.- in track meet ri- lump ana many ... Duke Matthews, Eugene, Mathews added his 75 yes- corded 228. and Justin Smith. 1 valry with Central Point. the 330 and nign jump. leader alter the first day and terday to a Sunday n'8 and Medford 229 The Hornets took 10 firsts John Hedlund. Oswego 191 Stop-O-Mltic Brake Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 years. Phone 779-1966 m NATIONAL All are of the home club. 1 by a wide margin. Veal H. 1 :3!t m. Pole vault Tie first. Atwood hO? BRAKE CENTER j ??yH 12,6 No'fc Court ! IIOVS EVENTS: (R and under) 25 trceK Jensen. M: T. Mac huiKlilin, RR; S. Capucv, M; G BIYOW, RR; J MasDowell. RR; 18.fl. 2fi back S. Capsev. M: G. Bar row, RR J, McDowell, RR: K, WBVVtBi Pole vmilt Stnith. EP; lie nrc ond. nroimoii, EP and NleholMIti nein, iv. iu irei. Shot put Bonner, KP; Hanneom. EP; Thornhill. IV. 4H-8. Javelin Hoeffl. EP; A:rco. EP; Hi nr- iv. ui-au. iiinh Jump Chartort, EP; Mar tin, IV; Brewer, EP. 310 Broad jump Charter p. KP; Smith, EP Mr'. IV. 20-1 ',. High hurdlen c 'i r I e r s. EP; Stone. IV. Houie, EP. in.li. 100 MeNaunht, IV; Tycer. IV; WUion, EP. ln.ti. Mile f'tneher. IV; Stover. EP; Jensen. EP. S:00.2 440 Short, EP; Smith. EP, Ford, EP 98.(1 Diteuv Thornhill, IV: Carney. EP: Sehocttle. EP 11H-B Low hurdle- Colpitis. EP, Gel lerl. IV; Hmme. EP 83J. 220 MeNaiiijhl, IV. Bontu r, EP; Tycer, IV 24 4 860 Mvrr. EP; Kinrher. IV; Sto ver, IV. 2:13.6. 440 Helnv Illinois Valiev (Ty cer, Tythcntl, Gellcrl. McNui;hli. 46.0. Road; 239 800 medley relay River Road: Medford i K Jensen. K. Jensen, j Manhall, j. Slllott); 3:00. (II and 18 division) 30 free U Capsey, M: T. Jen en. M; R McOoWef, RR; 33.(1 30 breast T. Capsey, M; R Me Uowell. RR; W. VaiiKhen, M; 4(fl, 50 baek T. Cidmv. m m vvii. son. M; ay.a. 80 free relay Medford iB Cnpsey. T. Jensen, L. Marshall,; River Road: 2 28. 200 medley relay Medford (M Wilson. W Vauhn R (.,,,.,. T. Capscyi; River Road; 3:457. (i.i ann ii aivisioii) 30 fret- P Tavlor M. It Bar. row. RR (1. Carson. M: C. Wilhon. nit; u Uanliy. Kit. 27 2. 30 breast P. Taylor. M; T. Undue Mi U. Danny. RR; 34.8, 30 luti'k R. Darrow. RR; D Car son, M. C. Wilson. RR; P Larson, M: 32 2. 2110 free rslav Mrrllnrr. (t. lUulge, D Cnrsnn. P. Larson. P Taylori; River Road; and River Road: 1:9(1.1. 20(1 medley relay Mediord (L UmlKe. I) Caraon. P. Larson P Taylor) River Road; 212.5 (Senior iiivuttm) 1 00 free - .1 Barrow, RR; K Milluuli. M; Vaushn. M. S. YOUM, RR. I DO 30 iree n Hess, M: J. Miller. RR' -M -,tir!'on- M: M' Kcatinc. tOO breait K McHufih, M; J. Bl s, RH; G. Peters. Ml M. KentlniB RR; 1:10. (i. i on hack B. Hess, Mj P Lit winning string lo seven yes terday. The undefeated Red Raid ers, contending on a cold, bleak, windy day, look a dou bleheadcr from Shasta col lege al Redding, Calif. Scores were 3 lo 2 and 5 to 4. SOC came from behind in both encounters with big in nings. The Raiders scored two kivnua tnrinv runs in the lop of the seventh j linescoreV: to overcome a 1 lo 2 deficit soc mo ooo 23 9 2 in the opener. Joe Fonder- i Sh"" anii K""0-? J burg. Bill Franks and Don j and Mize. Jaquette singled in the can 1 soc ooo km o a 7 2 to with Jaquette bringing ShjSansnn and ffcWb&nTsptawi!! home the winning tally. Moore (61 and Wciiman. Hie Ashland collegians put ; e. . " . . (i - ,1 : oriji 1 uni'iL,) UVOI lllUl tUSI IW.. 111 I. III... 11,111111 II t Shasta got two runs in the first inning on hits by Bob Perkins and Liddell, an er ror and a hit batter. An er ror helped the Knights get another run in the third pan el and Liddell homered in the fifth. The Raiders scored in the fourth session when Dicker son singled and Paul Blinka tripled. SOC met college of Ihc Sis- to reached first base on an error. lie stole second but wrenched his leg in doing so. plckersOn went in for him and tabulated on a Dave HUghea single. Dickerson re placed Rosetto in the outfield. Liddell Homers Pitcher Hughes held the Green Knights of Shasta to a lone hit until the fifth in ning. But, in this panel Mike Liddell led off with a home run. Lou Moore tagged a tri ple and Bob Mi.c drove in the second run of the slanza with a single, In the second battle the Raiders over came a three-run Shasta margin with four runs in the sixth inning. Dickerson clubbed his third single of the game to gel the Raiders on the way in the Sixth. Jaquette and Hughes followed with hits and Mike McKibben walked. Bill Bail ey tripled. (QPD - Pacific and Oregon College of Educa tion split a baseball double header Tuesday. Pacific won Ihc first game 4-3 and Oregon College captured the second 7-3. $10 TRADE-IN On your old . r: - BBBRll or Columbia mm FITTING & DRILLING Valley Bowling Supply 220 So. Phone Central 779-1730 MH Tennis Team Wins Medford liinli'h tennis team opened Southern Oregon con ference compel it inn vcstcriliiv by whltewaahlng Qranti Pass . nit j. Miner, ntt. b.'canon 7 to tl ft Grants Pass. ' :2m rH. M,dfr(1 , The Tornadoes look the !''" v, " n MoHujh, R. mitehel all In straight sot. VW,rffiM,.4 witli 6-3 the closed nmrgiu. I c- u Caraon, k. MoHugh, n. Medford goes to Eureka, j nZlti :o.iRW,r Ro"d and R,vi'r Calif,. Friday and meets i Shasta at Redding on Saturday. RRIUltTli llnitiftMllti Naumai, M, dr(. strvo Bwa snnjsn, Qp. so ti-i Oary Highland, M. da. Jim n Couroaj, t;p, im Laa Wlm- Mrley, Ms del Hnhnrd lih..p, CP. R-l, fi.a; Chris Ramiiuift-n. M daj John Baavordi cp, ti-i .a A. T. HlfhUnd. M drf Tom 1 beck, H-l, 8-2 nounira--Nniimrt( wnd 11 Huh FIGHTS TUKaUAY BOUTS New York-il'Pli Rukv Orlir. PelJ l.iro. H7. N, York ,B Il0ll.t..n. Tev --,1'PI Cleveland Uilllftms 31-j. Houston Te toppM younj Jail; Johnson, !l,v Nt York (lilt. West Shot Breaks Tie United Press International But for Jerry West. Cliff llagan of the Hawks would be the toast of St. Louis to day. After sitting out the first period of the second game of the Los Angeles Lakers-St Louis Hawks playoffs Tues day night. Hagan scored 34 points in ilfi minutes of play ing time and appeared lo be giving the Hawks the needed push to even the series at one Same apiece. But the Lakers overcame a 09-29 Hawk lead and tied it at 90-98 with 111 seconds left in the game. With four sec onds remaining West stole the ball from Hagan and scored the winning basket a 25-foot-cr in the last second. Directions: Water it sparingly and America's perennial favorite, 7 Crown, will blossom into springtime's smoothest-sipping drink. Just try it. For best results, say Seagram's and be Sure. $4.90 Si Qt. $3.10 Pint SUMKI-OiStllltllS COUmr, NE'.V YOUK CITY. BIENOIO tiHISKtV. 65 PROOf. 65S BIMM IBItUI SPIRITS Club To Meet treasures or profes.siunal box Ins, is going iilieud With other studies to reduce injuries in tnc rinii The commission has up-1 Central Point Crater pointed mi eight-man commit. ' Boosters ejtlb will meet at tee to meet this week and 7:30 P "1 011 Thursday al the report on the bandaues and ' Pio"eer cafe here tUrgeon'i tapes used 011 box ' Speaker will be Ed Knapp, crs hands. A atudy on thel'"'1"1 track coach al Crater possible use of headgears alsoimi'1 r&m!LC'rd r ' ' GAINS NINTH SPOT r.nn M..l,ln I. It .,..,..,. . ""'' NY. .ffl IVwilt nwrek " M ," , . .', ' j Ranch Mold nf . OiuiM,-. .Sli,imtn, .ml M. cominissinn enninnan, an-1 sj v i,r,,i,i 1 , ,1 ', .' dtl Browns and Blsmark, s-i weir seven minims nounced I uesday 1 hat in fu. ' ., . " ; ';. .. ' SN1DEH SAYS FARFWn 1 nil IUK111 Wlll'll , , , . : T ruie - ,, j ,., , , Sin I.Jj r Ar 17 .Am Tl the man- g aji llu, a,,,,.,.,.,.' homeward-bound Loa Angalei iK t'oliKress lournaincnt The ,l'im'is, minus their Icon apiaui. niaclc Ihc Inst .it (wo Match Won Ducks Trip By Phoenix Pioneers : Phoenix girls' tennis team r , m Oregon's base ' Tr' ,v i"f,",rd h,lR'i boll Ducks remained unde- lor y,,rs ty 4 to 1 yesterday t,.,cd h. Mw.eping a double- he l-ira e girls won the header from Lewis and Clark doublM match and three of Tl.Ml:,v ; the four singles . . , 2 The scores were 6-5 and IIIMTTS: ,3-0 &;j:Tf ?'tt. &Jt& v,Pn "''" - 1 Jfttm iv 3il Karan Davu h, hitter for Oregon in the first ll-) 7-V Horuilr Siimitni.ri P ........ 'rt..ai. i .irf Vtckl Bnwrs. M. (1-2. S-l; ' ,1 j " ZTTCl Quran Btajstwaa, 1 del Liniii. ni- hurled a four-hitter tor the Ducks m the second. Both ML tore championship bouts New York its safel eight-ounce gloves. datory eight-count and an au tomatic finish whenever a boxer has been knocked down three tunes may not be waived. The commission also direct- as an 1 xneriment. that kround preliminaries be kt in two-minute instead The wins left Oregon with a ti-0 season's record. team was sparked by Jim 11 7 n Pro Basketball FLEXIBILITY! Anona stopovers today for Mieale, who dosIm! nalatfl ...s .... ..... .it) rvhlhitinn oiim vi-itli t! ,. Kniiit-g yti ni, gjug v NATION Al VSt and 2:7. Hon (.iiin eonlrlb Bclon Red Sox Duke Snider, Mayati sui it. utid 618, Dodger captain who wsa LB.t',,.il?? SJ Monday, bade u tearful f arc-1 Ctortnnati 101 or LINF1ELD SWEEPS ItlcMlnnville IN t'nii.ui. 1., i. ie, t reeininute rounds, and' en Llnfield n.nsrrim . .i..- 1,. r.....' 1 1 ....... ,i, . ... . . " " - ,!"'."" ' "'". imo.m ." ul r,o-a oas.-l.all urn. ever V, AlPCTrWoiie. X M (ring Instead of thns. l l.ul o. tv. " jl . ' ..'" Us. Am, ..,.,. a,Blr suesnay 10 run 11s 10111 his l.imily in Kallbrook. 51 loui, W L Prl 1 1 C7 I I JU j Finals 1 Prl. . 1 (l t roo 0 1 000 The Daily Newspaper ofalMoMmbk Medium for Pinning Down Sales Newspapers don't tie up the advertiser with rigid time schedules or space limitations that weaken the impact and effectiveness of his message. Newspapers offer crea tive and physical flexibility. An advertiser can use a two page spread lo lei I a detailed story or he can use a smaller space to say what he wants in fewer words, depending on his budget and his strategy. The physical flexibility of newspapers means ads can be scheduled quickly to take care of sudden selling opportunities. The daily newspaper is flexible enough to fit any advertising strategy. Medford IIITmbune season's record lo 4-0 Calif Los Anl lot. St. Lui P9
