MrnFORn MHI. TRJBUNK. MEDFOPD. OREGON
TUESDAY. MAY ,"'
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1963
STANDINGS
Bv "United Presi International
AMERICAN WAOt pc( cb
Chlc.SO 22 15 5M
Baltimore -22 15 .333
S'ew York J8 J3 581 1
Boston 19 1 576
Kani City 20 15 Ml X
Cleveland .18 18 .500 3'i
Lew Angeles .X l8 23 .439 6
Minneaou 15 21 .417 6',
Detroit 1 21 .400 7
Washington 14 25 J39 S
Monday'i Re&ulti
Chicago 5 Washington 4 (night)
Cleveland 7 Lot Angeles 5 (nighti
Baltimore 8 Detroit 0. (nighti
Minnesota 6 Boston 5 (night)
Only games scheduled.
Tufidavrs Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Mew York might)
Peno (4-3l vs. Bouton (41).
Los Angeles as Cleveland (night)
Osinski l2-li vs. Donovan 1 2-2 K
ChU-ago at Washington (nighti
Buzhardt (31-) v. Rudolph (3-4 1.
Detroit at Baltimore (night)
Lolich (0-0) vs. Estrada 12-1).
Minnesota at Boston (nighti
Perry (1-2) va. Delock (1-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco ... 24 15 .615
Los Angeles 23 16 .590 1
Chicago 19 18 .314 4
St. Louis 20 19 .513 4
Milwaukee 19 20 .487 5
Cincinnati 17 18 .486 5
Pittsburgh 17 19 .472 5'2
Philadelphia 17 20 .459 6
Houston 18 22 .450 6i
New York 16 23 .410 8
Monday's Results
Hovi'ton 2 Pittsburgh 0 (night).
Onlv game scheduled
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)
Maloney (5-1) vs. Hendley (4-2).
Pittsburgh at Houston (nighti
Schwall (2-2) vs. Johnson (2-6).
New York at Los Angeles (night)
Cisco (1-3) vs. Pod res (2-3 1.
Philadelphia at San Francisco
(night) Culp l4-ij vs. ODell
(5-0).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
. W. L. Pet GB
Tacoma ' 21 14 .600
Seattle -.20 14 .588 ,
Portland 16 17 .485 4
Spokane 17 21 .44B 5'i
Hawaii 15 20 .426 6
Southern Division
W. L. Pet GB
San Diego 22 17 .364
Dallas Ft W 19 17 .528 1
Salt Lake City ....15 17 .4RU 3'3
Oklahoma City ....16 19 .457 4
Denver 17 22 .436 3
Monday's Results
Seattle 1 Tacoma 0
Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 Oklahoma
City 0
Denver 11 Salt Lake City 7
' Hawaii 7 Spokan 5
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L. Pet GB
Buffalo .19 13 .594
Rochester 17 16 .515 2'i
Svracuse .16 16 .500 3
Toronto - 17 18 .486 3s
Richmond 13 16 .448 4'a
Southern Division
Atlanta ...21 14 .600
Arkansas 17 14 .548 2
Indianapolis 20 18 .526 2
Jacksonville 17 19 .472 4 '4
Column-is 12 25 .324 10
Monday's Results
Toronto 13 Columhus 3 (1st).
Toronto 4 Columbus 3 (2nd, 7
lns
Jacksonville 4 Arkansas 2
Atlanta 3 Richmond 2 .'
Buffalo 5 Syracuse 4
Indianapolis 8 Rochester 1
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Trl-City 1.7 11 .607
Yakima 13 8 .6)9 .
Lewiston 15 12 .556 1 i
Wenatchee 13 11 .542 2
Salem 13 12 .521 2Vj
Eugene 2 19 .100 11
Monday's Results
Salem 6 Lewiston 1
Tri-City 11 Eugene 3
A BU06ET ISA METHOD
. OF WORRYING &EPORE
YOU PEUD INSTEAD OP
AFTERWARDS
We Make Saturday Deliveries
it Only a Slight Extra Charge
Prompt Courteous Service
772-9016
Seattle's Heffner Gets Win
In 1-0 Sizzler Over Tacoma
By MICHAEL HUDSON
United Pr.ss International
Big Bob Heffner of Seattle
is trying to pitch his way into
the major leagues, and Seattle
is a Pacific Coast League con
tender because of his efforts.
Heffner fanned 13 and
blanked Tacoma on eight hits
Monday night in a 1-0 sizzler
with the Giants' Jim Consta
ble and John Pregenzer, two
men who have hurled in the
National League. The win
moved Seattle to within a
half-game of Tacoma in the
Northern Diviaion chase. ,
Heffner has knocked around
the minors for seven years
now. His 62-39 lifetime mark
shows that he has got the
winning habit, but he's never
'A
DALTONS COMING The rough and tough Dalton Brothers,
scourage of the wrestling ring, will be featured in a tag team
match against Rocky Columbo and Andre Drapp at Med
ford armory next Thursday night. The Daitons, Jack, left,
and Jim, are fast draw artists and gun specialists. Jack will
present a fast draw demonstration before the main event.
Tickets for the three-ply card are available at Lamport's
Sporting Goods store in Medford.
What's Keeping The
Giants In First?
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
San Francisco fUPB What's
holding the San Francisco Gi
ants up on that first rung in
the National league pennant
race?
Don't ask manager Alvin
Dark. He doesn't know. Nei
ther does Vice President Chub
Feeney or any of the other
magicians connected with the
Giants' organization.
"We just aren't hitting,"
says Dark. "And we aren't
fielding."
That's obvious. But the Gi
ants still cling to first place.
They hold a one game mar
gin over the arch rival. Los
Angeles Dodgers going into to
night's battle with the Phila
delphia Phillies. Billy O'Dell
(5-0) of the Giants was sched
uled to oppose Ray Culp (4-2).
The two teams had a break
in their four game series
Monday.
As a team, the Giants are
batting at only a .249 rate.
And they are fielding at a
weak .972 clip. They have
made 39 errors, nearly a third
of what they made all last
season. They have made only
21 double plays - low in the
league. The pitching has been
spotty and only Jack Sanford
looks reliable on the hill.
Anemic Averages
For a club noted as a slug
ging unit, this team is looking
more like Hitless Wonders.
Only they aren't so bad, but
some of these averages have
been fattened with the bases
empty hits. Clutch hitting just
hasn't been a trademark so
far this season - except, pos
sibly, for catcher Ed Bailey.
Willie Mays is batting .269
against .304 last season. Catch
er Tom Haller is .250 against
.261; Jim Davenport .240
against .297. Jose Pagan is
only .215 against .259. And
the 1962 league's leading
fielding shortstop already has
made more errors than he
usually does in a half season.
SPORTS
Chuck Hiller, before he was
sidelined with a cracked bone
in his hand, was hitting only
.127 against .276 in 1962. Har
vey Kuenn, used only sparing
ly, is hitting .192 against .304;
Matty Alou .111 against .292
and Joey Amalfitano .188
against .237.
Dark and the rest of the
Giants brass are firm in their
belief that the boys will snap
out of it. They waited out a
100-point slump by Felipe
Alou and it paid off with that
ninth inning homer that gave
San Francisco victory in the
second game of a twin bill
with the Phils on Sunday.
Mays' Totals Grow
Mays never has been able
to get on stride this season.
He has slowly built up his
hitting from around the .200
Tnark. Unnoticed to the press
and public, when Willie came
to bat in the second game of
that twin bill he moved from
sixth to fourth place in the
all-time at-bats for Giants.
He now has been to the
plate 5,996 in his 11 seasons
with the club and is topped
in that department only by
Mel Ott, Travis Jackson and
Larry Doyle. And Willie still
has at least another eight cam
paigns ahead, if his health
stays sound.
Mays this year also moved
up in the total hits records.
He passed Mike Tiernan, who
played around the turn of the
century, and now has 1,882
bingles and he's in third place
behind Ott and Bill Terry.
Of the 12 hitting depart-'
ments, Ott leads the Giants
in nine. Terry is the top hit
ter with an average of .341;
and Mays tops the slugging
percentage at .588. And Willie
is among the top 10 in 11 of
the 12 departments.
But you'd never know It
the way he has been hitting
this season.
put together that one big year
a pitcher needs to make the
majors.
Now he is 4-1 with the
Rainiers and the 26-year-old
Pennsylvania Dutchman may
finally make it yet.
In , other action Monday
flight, Dallas-Ft. Worth blank
ed Oklahoma City 2-0 behind
the Jive-hit pitching of Ted
Sadowski; Tom S a t r i a n o's
homer with one on in the 8th
gave Hawaii a 7-5 win over
Spokane; and Denver out-
slugged Salt Lake City 11-7.
Sadowski, wheelhorse of
the Dallas runs because of his
speed on the bases. He dou
bled in the fourth,, came to
third on a fly ball and scored
on an infield out. Then he
walked in the sixth and roar
ed home on a double by Joe
Nossek.
Satriano's homer capped a
see-saw affair at Honolulu be
fore 1694 fans. Dick Simpson
of the Islanders also slugged
one with a mate aboard,
while Al Ferrara of Spokane
poled two fourmasters good
for three runs.
Hal Griggs won in relief
and Jack Smith was the
loser.
Ethan Blackaby and J. W.
Porter paced Denver against
Salt Lake. They accounted
for five of the Bears' 10 hits
and drove in five runs. Re
liever Dick Kelley got the
win.
Seattle scored its run
against Tacoma off Constable
in the first inning. Stan John
son got an infield single, and
went to third on Bobby Gene
Smith's single.
Seattle tried a double steal
and Tacoma used the cut-off
play. Johnson was out by a
mile but catcher Tom Talton
dropped the ball and that
proved to be the difference.
San Diego and Portland
took the night off.
Womens' Golf
Score Corrected
Score of the Myrtle
Creek Rogue River high
baseball game lilted yester
day was an incorrect one
Myrtle Creek won the Sat
urday fray for the District
8 A-l title by 1 to 0 nod.
The score curie In the bot
tom of the seventh and final
panel, Ron Westbrook pitch
ed a one-hitter for Myrtle
Creek and Mike O'Brien a
three-hitter for Rogue Riv
er, The Chiefs of RR were
barely nipped, not smother
ed as the Monday story indicated.
Super Modified
Cars To Race
Portland - A field of over
20 of the Northwest's fastest
racing cars, the super modi
fied sportsmen, hold their sec
ond outing of the 1963 season,
Sunday afternoon at the Port
land Speedway's paved one
half mile oval.
Time trials for the sleek,
low slung, bullet shaped
racers will get underway at
1:30 p.m. with the first of the
eight event carding set for
z:au p.m.
The feature event of the
afternoon will be for 50 laps.
It will be preceded by two
trophy dashes, four heat races
and 4 consolation event.
Don Nelson of Eugene has
grabbed leadership in the
1963 standings driving Bob
White's speedster by virtue of
fast time, wins in the trophy
dash and fast heat and second
place finish at the opener at
tne speedway last month.
His competition will be
tough with veteran Art Pol
lard of Medford, the two-time
modified champion back in
action after "blowing" his en
gine at the opener, Mac Mc-
Taggart of Seattle who won
the feature event, and "Bul
let" Bob Gregg of Camas.
FIGHTS
'CASH COMFORT!
If you love ihit solid comfort that only extra cah can give, come
see us about a convenient Commercial Credit Plan' personal
loan. You'll love the friendly service the sincere interest in
your problems whkh you get at our olios, too. It's our way of
showing you we appreciate your coming to m
5 Who Have Cracked
Four-Minute Mile
T6 Run at Modesto
Modesto, Calif. - (UPD - Five
trackmen who have cracked
the four-minute mark will
compete in the mile run al
the California Relays Satur
day, according to meet direc'
tor Tom Moore.
The quintet includes Peter
Snell of New Zealand and
Americans Jim Beatty, Jim
Grecle, Bobby Seaman and
Cary Weisiger. Also running
in the event will be John
Camien of Kansas State, who
has a 4:02 to his credit.
This will be the first meet
ing at a mile for Snell and
Beatty, the two outstanding
milers In the world today.
Ladies day play last week
at Rogue Valley Country club
was "Beat the Pro." Several
lady golfers were able to
match or better Ron Caperna's
8 gross score with their net
score.
Winners were: A group,
Mesdames E. W. Sickels, John
Flynn, R. H. Torheim, F. C.
Bunch, c. A. Holmes and Jack
Eidswick; B group, Mesdames
Randall Gifford, Robert Mor
ris and Dean Lambert; C
group, Mesdames Charles
bwenson and Anthony Cap
pello; D group, Mesdames
Russell Hogue. James Bavllss
raui seiby, Lawrence Buono-
core and Max Larson.
Nine-hole group tlav was
medal. Mrs. William Tycer
was the winner and Mrs.
Richard Finch was runner-up.
ine Kogue Valley lady
golfers had several winners
at the Willamette Valley
Southern Oregon tournament
at the Eugene Country club
last week. In the champion
ship flight Mrs. S. A. Peters
had low net and Mrs. C. A.
noimes had second low. Mrs.
Harvey Woods was the win
ner for low gross in the class
A group. In class B Mrs. Ren
Taylor and Mrs. Tom Tubbs
came in with low net.
Next play on the WVSO
trophy will be held June 14
at the Reames Country club
of Flamath Falls.
There will be no organized
piay May 30, Memorial Day
On June 6 the lady golfers
monthly luncheon is planned
and ladies will arrange their
own games that day.
(Nine-hole players do not
sign up for starting time on
Thursdays. They are asked to
contact others in their group
and arrange their tee off
time.)
NINE HOLE PAIRINGS
(May 23)
Mesdames Royal Bebb. Dick Tor
rey. David BMtker; Luke Vor
hela. Mike Oreakovlc. Malcolm S
Byer. Daryl Carlion. Howard
Yeend. Glen S. Wataon; B. L Lase
aon. Mark Taylor, Dick WatBon;
R. D. Ford. Gene Cossette. Den
nit E. Garcelon: Ota Blnerar. Al
Schwab. Robt. Baxter: W. C. Tv.
eer, Don Hale, Don V. Jordan: El.
lla Chartter, Jamei M. Golden.
Bud Garlteld: Ray Wlae. Russel
Carr. Tom Snoop; G. L. Lewis, S
D. Battestone. Ernest Flakui.
Mesdames Richard Finch. Neil
Jonea, Lewti Jantser; J. S. Cum
mins. H. T. Walter. Douslaa Ko
nokey: Melvln McOrew. R. F.
Brenneman. Victor R. Moore; E.
S Wentjar, Wm. Mansfield. Frank
Baah; Paul Havtland. Wea Parson.
R A. Bayer; Bud Parsons, Wayne
Chltwood. R. M. Kuhn; Vern Col
Una. Ralph Marlatt, D. B. Lowry;
Thomas McFadden, Fills Charller.
(Those wlshtnf Information on
patrlnga should call Mrs. S O.
Prough 1772-53621 or Mrs. Robt.
Hart 1773-7937.1
Manchester. England (UPIt
Dave Charnley, 134 li. England,
outpointed Maurice Cullen. 134s!,,
Jay AUen 100 000 0 1 i 6.
lightweight title.
Bowling
LADY ELKS NO. ONE
(end of Uit third)
Eager Beavers (37-17) 1. Eva
Session! 414; Leopards (23-31) 3,
Helen Depner 458.
ineetahs UT-171 3. lxns snifer
428: Pun then 118-361 1. Atll Sal
yers 475.
rraiay Kan 3. wanaa
Booth 495; Tigers (32-23) 1, Doro
thy Jantter 536.
Cougars 1 18-36) 1. Fran Bittle
433; Jaguars (17-26) 3. Gall Lau
rine 526.
Evelyn Read 209; Dorothy Jant
xer 194-194. Gall Laurine 193. Frai
dy Kali 1324.
LADY ELKS P.M. LEAGUE
The Pind owners defeated the
Bloopers 133S to 1332 to take the
league title-
Brazil To Face USSR
A 11
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS
The finals were held Monday
night:
First place won by Cogswell
Market series 2M)4: Second
?lace won by White Houn series
.499.
High game trophy. Bill Hall. 34S;
High series trophy. Ken Lawson
673;
High average trophy, Larry
Blunt. 170:
Most improved average Roy
Mathney:
Season's low game. Floyd Law
eon. 94.
MK1MO BOWLING LEAGUE
(Playoff and Sweeper)
First place team Odds & Ends
Gene Irwin. Bill Harris, Mne
Atterbury, sherley Hatcher, Carl
Scott.
Second place team Stunip
Jumpera Bruce Plngle. Bifl
Rodgers, Tom Stanton, Virgil Con
ley. Burell Facey. .
Third place team Sap Strips
Bill Moore, Emit ClalU, Louis
Parker, Dave Johnson, Joe Haug
en. Individual trophies were award
ed to the following;
Carl Scott high average. Dar
win Moore high series scratch.
Homer lamb and Burell Facey
high game scratch (tiel. Dick Tor
rey high aeriea with handicap.
Moe Atteroury high game with
handicap. Terry Stlmmei most
improved bowler.
Places In the sweeper were as
follows: Frank Salyere 622. Terry
Stlmmei 617, Mel Rose 616. Steve
Smith 601.
BLUE MONDAY
M & W Chain Saw I46-1SI 3.
Dora Peyton 512; North West
Heating Oils 134-30) 1, Diana Her
log SIS.
Tarco (3S-46) 2. Jo Trautman
437: Christian's Service (231i-40i)
2, Grace Hunter 430.
Ray's Texaco (38-26) 3, Honey
Hobbs 458; B & B Auction (33-311
1, Annabelle Skeetera 509.
Medford Ambulance 30-34) 3.
Roeyne Gosch 447; Richfield Truck
Stop 1141-49) I. Nancy Wcbcr
458.
Diana Herzog 205. Annabelle
Skeetera 301; M t W Chain Saw
1896.
THURSDAY MIXED
Thursday Mixed Bowling league
will alert on May 23 at Medford
lanei. All couples Interested In
this fun and recreaUon league are
asked to meet at 7:30 p.m. at
the Janes.
Buttermilk, which used to
be a byproduct of butter mak
ing, now is mostly produced
artificially from skim milk
with bacterial cultures.
Rio de Janciro-IUPlt-A meet
ing between Brazil's defend
ing titleholder and the Soviet
Union Thursday night should
settle the 1063 world amateur
basketball championships.
Brazil handed Yugoslavia
its first defeat Monday night,
rolling to a 30-point lead in
the second half en route to
a 90-71 victory It was the
Brazilians' third victory
against no defeats in the final
round robin scries.
The Russians, unbeaten in
two final round games, play
Puerto Rico (0-3) tonight.
Brazil meets France (2-2) and
then will Rain a one-day re
spite before its showdown
with Russia.
The United States team,
which won the recent Pan
American Games title, is vir
tually out of the running aft
er losses to Yugoslavia and
the Soviet Union. The Yanks,
idle Monday night, do not
swing into action again until
Wednesday night when they
meet Puerto Rico. ,
HAPPINESS CHAMPION
Paris lUPD The newspaper
Paris Jour said today "if there
were a champion of happiness
among the mothers of the
world it seems that Mrs. Jac
queline Kennedy would be the
winner.
First 'Sex Offender1
Bill Signed by Hatfield
. Salem - (UPD - The first ot
six "sex offender" bills has
reached Gov. Mark Hatfield's
desk and been signed into law.
The measure spells out the
violation of being a "peeping
torn." . ...
More than 4 milion pounds
of foodstuffs went to feed vie
tims of hurricanes, floods and
other disasters during 1962.
SWIMMING POOL
SERVICE
Wo now heva an experienced serviceman on duty
daily. Pool sarvic by the month or hour. Wa know
our chemicals and pools.
Northwest Swimming Pool Co.
Phono 773-4340
OLD EVERYTHIN
5 WSWK-TtSJ !","ifTO;M
,t,JailMii, m. " y " V-vy l s .ts
:!ejeMatetfk)tielMMeaBVseBSBeBeaaBf vtMNv.w
This is the tail of the Lark. II you're a sports bug,
trunk holds 23 deflated basketballs or 87 unstrung
nis rackets or 123 disassembled fishing rods or
of golf clubs, with bags.
Whal's the hur kller word lor"hu-(cn-take-il-mth pu"?
I ARK of course.
i IAUK
Froni the Advanced Thinking of
SbKtebakDr
.! W CORPORATION
:
15"
If
155
JS
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HOW MUCH CAW YOU USE?
Cash Monthly Piymtnts For
ViuC' 24 Mo. I U Mo. 12 Mo.
200 S10.41 1 $13.07 $18.61
300 15.t2t 19.60 27.77
600 2S.04' 32.67 46.29
700 36.45! 45.75 64.81
1000 52.08 j 65.35 1 92.59
1500 7S.12I 98.021 138.88
Loans Up to 13500
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated ot Medford
Credit lift tnd Disability I murines
Available la Cilblt temmra
It treup Rates
311 N. BARTLETT STREET
Phone: 773-7404
LAMPORT'S
Medford' Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Strttt
Life Vests & Cushions
PHONE 772-6815
m
BB,
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STREAMS ARE OPEN ON THE 25IH
MEMORIAL DAY WEEK-END
JUST 9 DAYS AWAY
41
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AIR MATTRESS 4
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RUBBER RAIN JACKETS & PANTS . .. $3.66 ..
RUBBER RAIN PARKA $3.99
HIP BOOTS $7.66
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278
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Tel. 773-3458 0Tkay
EMM
225 East 6th
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