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.
He is the finest Negro tennis
prospect we have ever had.
"He is thin as a rail, but
extremely strong. He has the
CHAIN SAWS
for RENT at
A to Z Rental
1213 N. Riverside, 779-1474
God-given talent of being able
to make every 'hot in the
book."
iimM.ii'.T.i'ii
Phone 772-4534
to
(.- msiaaiUjt.ii.apcM
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT MONTGOMERY WARD ;
in
i &
I X" WARnk ii U
I KiveSside
W 1 u
' or QUALITY
B
Join Riverside's 50th Anniversary
for extra values, extra savingsl
(Wt &mfr tens?-,;
WARD SPARK PLUGS
Hotter spark for instant
starts. No more misfiring
and wasted gas. Resists
heat, corrosion. 44c
WARDS TIMING LIGHT
Tests ignition timing under
operating conditions, Pre
focused lens with extra
bright bulb 6.75
(jEwssg) n v . y
" l
l 1M riAl "! gainst r " '" I I
HI road n"BftSgg " t 2 ' f" Mo tjM I
"aasasaaaaaasaaasa" Qfr'i&J ! 1 f M ll lM trood for top J I
GS RaP-E V WH1 traction . 1
' T WARDS a ""7 I
Riverside WMf- J Q I
4-SQUARI GUARANTEE MIPhi i & i
1, Agolnil road haiards for tho 13 m j m
tpicifltd Km. Adjvirmtnlt pri . u f f
raltd on monfhi uwd. . VJ5" f ) w I
2. AgoiMl defect ht mattriolt, work- ' W M I
monihlp for lif of trcod. Ad ') 9 " w
futlmtnti prorottd on tttud wtor. g f I
J, Na(rMrw)dMrrktotol)branchti. 11 f
4, Soliifoetton guarontttd nation ' jP'f ' m I
wide Adjwtmtnti bawd on wit f I
ii jasrw!
Wheel
Balancing
1.40
Per Wheel
Including
Weights
WARD IGNITION KIT
lasts 3 times longer thon
ordinary kits. Includes con
denser, air-cooled points
and rotor. Low as.. 1,79
GALLON GAS CAN
long, flexible 8 -in. spout
makes pouring easy. Handy
to have for your car, boat,
power mower. 98e
You can't buy more miles of care- Premium siw Tubai.n Biociiwoii
free driving! Wards Premium de- o.70-iSor7.50-u 23.88
livers extra mileage from the tough- 7.10-15 or 8.00-14 is. 88
est tread compound known, added 7.40-1 5 or 8.50-14 27.88
traction from 4 rows of deep treads, 8.008.20-15 30.88
long wear from high impact nylon. ' "!''""" ytmm.
NO MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTING
GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS
6.70-15 or
7.S0-14 tub
! blackwoll
tUnusb.
WIRE BIKE BASKET
For books, newspapers and
groceries. Heavily chromed
wire resists rust. Roomy
12x6'xl2-in. 30o
EQUIPPED TWIN-LIGHT BIKE
BIKE SPEEDOMETER
"Hawthorne" for 24 and
26' bikes. Registers speeds
up to 50 mph distance up
to 10,000 miles. 5 e5
117 S. CENTRAL
t hi .1 asp 1J 'TZ.r.-jy7-"i'i" f'aTi T-' --' "
SAVE 5.07 ON WARDS
49.95 HAWTHORNE
26-ln. t
NO MONEY DOWN
Ward Hawthorne . . . takes all the
rough stuff kids can dish outl Safer,
too 2 lights let you see better, be
teen better; safety coaster brake
stops fast. Sleek machine-welded
frame with sporty white grips, white
walls, 2-tone saddle. Boy's in bold
red) girl's in blue.
Sr Riverside
Jfei BATTERY OUARANTH I
l t- "WM jwd. AdjwOfWH BOMd on pot Ip J
V blft lfndalr. whin rtlwrnad. d
SEALED-IN POWER
30-MONTH RIVERSIDE BATTERY
Riverside's exclusive silver
cobalt coaling resists dam
aging over and under
charge, the cause of 80
of summer battery failures.
12V with trade, from 16.95
1395
V WITH TDI
IMSTAIUD Pltll
773-7301
Open 9:30 to 5:30, Fridays 'Til 9
FREE PARKING
was made on Clay st. in Au
3
Hurt, 1873.