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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1963 B .5 Sport Parade JACK CUDDY United Prtu International St. Mary's Nudges Ashland in Track New York - (UPS - The U.S. Lawn Tennis association laid aside its racket and began swinging with brass knuckles today in an attempt to get Uncle Sam's derailed Davis Cup express back on the tracks. The United States for 17 consecutive years was In the challenge round, meaning the Davis Cup finals, and , eight times carried off the big chunk of silver. But the past three years we haven't made It and last year we barely got off the pad, winning only one match. Clutch Hit Wins Tilt For Bees By CHARLIE H. WILSON JR. United Press International In the Pacific Coast league batting averages published to day, Jim Stewart of Salt Lake City seems all but anonymous with his .219 average. But Stewart was anything but anonymous Tuesday night when he delivered a clutch two-out single in the bottom of the ninth to give the Bees a 4-3 victory over the Spokane ' Indians. That victory, combined with Oklahoma City's 11-in-ning, 3-2 loss to Seattle, boosted Salt Lake City to a half-game lead in the South ern Division of the PCL. In other games, Tacoma re mained on top of the North ern division with an easy 3-1 win over Hawaii and Mel Queen blasted a three -run homer in the eighth to power the San Diego Padres to a 7-4 victory over the Denver Bears. Rain forced postponement of the Dallas-Fort worth-Portland doubleheader at Port' land. Salt Lake City and Spokane battled on . even terms for eight innings and entered the ninth inning deadlocked 1-1 The Indians put together three singles and a sacrifice bunt for two runs and apparent victory in the top half of the final frame. But the Bees made the most of two walks and an error by Spokane shortstop Don Wil liams for one run, and Stew art then came through with his single to decide the issue, ONLY EvmnuDE GIVES YOU WW Yet with plenty of talent i hand this time around, Davis Cup captain Bob Kel- leher has hauled off and and blamed the selfishness of UCLA and the Unviersity Southern California for damaging our prospects. They, respectively, "own" Charles Pasarell and Dennis Ralston, two of our hotshots. In payment for tennis scholar ships, they insist that their lads pay off on the investment by shooting for the intercol legiate crown at Princeton June 15-22. Kelleher, a California attor ney, wants them released to uncle so they can hook up with Chuck McKinley of Trin ity and right from the start our first match against Iran June 14-16 form a tri umvirate which might go all the way to the challenge round. The tall, handsome Kelle her didn't pull any punches as he surveyed the situation. Thinks Universities Wrong The universities don't see eye to eye with me," he said bluntly. "I think they're wrong and I wish' they could be persuaded to see it our way. There's no question but what the boys would prefer to play in the Davis Cup and the schools should recognize their obligation to the country." Kelleher lists Uncle Sam as having a lot of talent" in the college ranks but makes no secret of his desire to corral the "big three" and keep them together for the full shot at Australia. As it is," he explained, 'they'll be on their own through Wimbledon, through the clay court championships at Chicago and we won't be able to form our team until two weeks prior to our match with Mexico." The team, it might be add ed, which knocked us off in the second match we played last year. Need Quality Kelleher, running through our hopefuls, named a dozen lads but in this fashion: Frank Froehling has a long way to go to make our team and Allen fox doesn't iook like a world class player," etc, We can't win on quantity he pointed out. "We have to do it with quality. You do it with one or two players, They're not doing it the or- eanized way but making difficult for the players and the team. Anyone who does well under these conditions would be Plain lucky." The universities can be ex pected to counter volubly is unlikely that silence will be the reward for what they nrobablv consider to be an out and out case of hijacking. But it is rather interesting to watch the love set throwing the dinnerware. Saccharine and q u i e please" ain't ever going beat those Aussies. EVINRUDES j re priced from 171 $10. Down $8. Month Every motor that w it II ft bicktd by our good sorvict dipt. Team an EVINRUDE With One of Our 13-Ft. IIP Fishing BOATS and you will hive an outfit that you will be proud of . . . and at the BEST PRICES In townl Ashland - St. Mary's high of Medford nudged Ashland 62' 3 to 59V4 yesterday in a dual track meet here. The outcome evened the two schools in meets uiis sea son. Ashland won an April en counter 65'? to 56'2. , Double Winners St. Mary's led 59 Vi to 53', i going into the final event, the discus and Pete Naumes' sec ond place in the platter throw preserved the win for the Crusaders. Ashland took first nd third in the event. First and second would have given the Grizzlies the meet. JOHNSTON STORES Medford Shopping Center Pairings Listed For Best Ball Following are the pairings for the men's best ball golf tourney at Rogue Valley Country club. First round matches must be completed by Sunday, May 12. The tour ney runs through June first nniiNn PAIRINGS: Dr. Ralph Thompsen and Ike Elsensteln vf. Ed Gordon and Sam Batttstone; Andy Fenney and Clay ton Lewif va. Pat Soran and Max Larson; Dick Kline and Dick Knoll vs. Charlei shepherd and Tom Tunbi: Wayne Stump and Wally Roblnaon va. Ray Lindquift and Don Hare. nnn nrMfmm and Fred Cole, mn va Austin Lavmance and Harold Bralnerd; Bruce Hammond and Dave Lowery vi. Dick Finch and Bob Schott: C. A. Holmes and John Sanford vs. Randall Glfford and Reedy Berg: Ed Nichols and Miles Doran va. Harry MlUette and Carl KeileiilwrBer. John Landers and Bob Lockwood vs Jack SIX ana lrry norion. Russ Acheson and Ted Jantzer vs, nm mil and Jerrv CoUtnsham: Dr. Ted Slckels and Bern Marten ... nr Rnlind Maver and Lewis Ja'ntier: Dutch Nulton and Bill Cox vs. Carl Schmidt and E. Gordon Reeves and Ken Teeter vs Dom Casclate and Harry Wlth rnw Tony Cappello and Herb Lnnnia vs Hill Clark and Jim ntmlevv: Dick Flnnell and Bnh Ross vs Bud Wimberley and Dr. Jim Owens; Duke Anderson and Leo Vllanne va. Bud Haupert and Ken reierson. CARDS OPTION JASTER St. Louis - HIPIl - Southpaw pitcher Larry Jaster has been oDtioned by me si. uniis car dinals to Tulsa of the Texas leaeue but will continue to count on the Cardinals' 25- man player limit this season, Jaster thus replaces outfield er Jan Firek as St. Louis' "designated player." Firck was claimed Tuesday by Cin cinnati. The first successful test of cable cars In San Francisco Each team took seven firsts. Don Sorenson grabbed the shot put and discus for the Ashlanders. Double winners for St. Mary's were Jim Webb in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and Tom Darland in the 440 and broad jump. Bill Reverman won the half-mile and Naumes the high hurdles for St. Mary's and the Crusader team of Naumes. Tim Sakraida, Darland and Webb beat Ashland in the re lay. Bruin firsts included Gerald Brown in the mile, Dennis Ek wall in the low hurdles, Bill Jury in the pole vault, Tom Huff in the javelin and Jim Lamb in the high lump. M !'; to 391, SM; IS: High hurdles Naumes, Lamb. A: Ekwall. A. 16.9. Shot put Sorenson, A: W. Cook. SM: Saner. A. 44-5. 100 Webb. SM; Boyce. A; Dar land. SM. 10 S. Mile Brown. A: B. Reverman. SM: McGulre. A. 4 40. 440 Darland, SM; J. Reverman, SM; Jack Tyler, A. 53 2, Broad Jump Darland, SM; Boyce. A; Ekwall. A. ao-sii. Low hurdles Ekwall. A; Nau mes. SM: Sakraida. SM. 22.4. 220 Webb. SM; Boyce, A; Simp son. A. 23.U. 880 B. Reverman. SM; Jack Ty- ler. a; Drown, n. a;ui.9. Pole vault Jury. A: Corlls, SM: tie third. Price. A, and Rlchttr. SM. to teet. Javelin Huff. A: Calhoun. SM; Randolph. SM. 197-51,. High Jump Lamb, A; itkraida, SM: Blair, A. 5-10. Relay St. Mary's (Naumes, Sa kraida. Darland. Webbl. 1:37 3. Discus Sorenson, A; Naumes. SM: Price, A. UM'i. Naumes 116-1: Price U4- Inch. CHATEAUGAY BRUISED Louisville, Ky. - (UPD - Ken tucky Derby winner Chateau- gay suffered nothing worse than a "minor bruise" when he was struck by a falling guard rail while being loaded on a van Tuesday for a trip to Pimlico, where he will run in the Preakness May 18. Ashe May Be Davis Cup Player New York - (UPD - Arthur Ashe, a 19-year-old student at UCLA, may soon become the first Negro ever to represent the United States on a Davis Cup team. . The Richmond, Va., youth was one of 11 players desig nated as candidates for the squad Tuesday. The others in clude Chuck McKinley, Den nis Ralston, Frank Froehling, Allen Fox. Charles Pasarell, Martin Riessen, Cliff Buch holz, Tod Edlefsen, Gene Scott and Don Dell. "This is not to be construed as our definite squad," said team captain Bob Kelleher. "But these are the players who, on their records, must figure in our 1963 plans." Kelleher had this to say about Ashe: "This boy has talent running out of his ears. 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