8 B-
Minnesota Extends
String to
United Preji International
v Pitching and power - those
are the ingredients that have
helped the Minnesota Twins
carve out a nine-game win
ning streak.
The Twins' pitchers have
turned in complete games in
six of their last seven out
ings. During this same period,
manager Sam Mele's sluggers
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL. l.tAGLE
'. I.. Prl. OB
San Francisco.. T.l 17 .630
Los Aunties .... 27 18 .ami 1 'i
St Louis 27 21 Mt 3
Chicaito 23 21 523 5
Pittsburgh 21 21 5011 8
Cincinnati 21 22 .4B8 B'i
Philatlflr': i .... 21 23 .477 7
Milwaukee 20 25 .444 8'j
Housti.n 1 28 i "'a
New York 17 28 370 12
Wr-rim-srlny's llfsiilts
(.n Krnn. li. Cincinnati 4 (nljjhll
St. Louis 3, Houston 2 (10 In-
nlniis, nliiht) . , ,,.
Los Angeles 8. Milwaukee 8 (lie,
S lnnins. (uii. lUBhtl
Thlirsrliv's Probable Pitchers
Houston at St. Louis Farrell
(4-.ll vs. Sudecki 11-41.
Los Annclcs al Milwaukee
Orvsdale (i-4i vs. Spahn B-3i.
San Francisco at Clncinnat
(nightl O Dell (7-0) vs. Nuxhall
(4-2).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Jl
Mahallpv (2-51 and Culp (5-31 vs.
Carnwcll (l-lll nnd Clbhon 12-21.
Chicago at New York (2 L.
Jackson i4-1i and Hobble (l-4i vs.
A. Jackson 14-41 and Hook 11-51.
Friday's (iainrs
S:,n Fran, at St Louis (nightl
Pittsburgh at New York Imshll
Crilcaco flt Philadelphia (night!
Houston at Milwaukee (nightl
Lot Ana", at Cincinnati (nightl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Baltimore 31) 18
New York 23 15
Chicago 24 in
Pet.
.8.12
.805
..LIB
.550
.518
.512
.417
.447
CB
Huston
Knnsas Clly
. 23
Minnesota " '
Cleveland 17 21
Los Angeles .... 21 28
Detroit 17 28
Washington . 15 33
Wednesday's Itesults
Los Angeles 4. Detroit 2 (nightl
Kan. City 5. Bait. 4 (11 Innings,
"'Minnesota 10. Washington 1
(nightl
Now York at Boston (ppd., rain)
Thursday's probable pitchers
.Detroit lit Los Angeles Bunning
(2-51 vs. Turlcy (1-3). m
Mew York at Boston Torry
(5-41 vs. Wilson (4-41,
Baltimore at Kansas City Bar-
her (0-31 vs. Kakow (5-2) or Pens
(4-51.
Clcvclwnd al Chicago (2 Let
man ll-li and McDowell 12-41 vs.
Plzarro (3-2i and Peters (1-21.
Friday's names
Baltimore at Los Angeles (night)
Washington at Kansas City
(nightl
Detroit at Minnesota (nightl
Boston at Chicago (nightl
New York at Cleveland: (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
Pet.
.1114
.312
.51 1
.485
.455
Tacotna .
Seattle ...
Spokane .
Portland
llaWBlt . .
.... 24
20
Southern Division
Dallas-Ft. W... . 28
San Dlcgo 28
Denver .23
Oklahoma City 21
Sail Lake Clly 15
.385
.5(2
.48!)
.487
.388
28
Wednesdav's flesiilts
Hawaii 2. Salt Lake 1 (1st game)
Hawaii 5. Sail Lake 4 (2nd gal.iel
Dallas. Fl. Worth 3, Oklahoma
Cllv 4
Denver 10. Sun Diego 3
Spokane 5. Seattle 0
Portland R, Taconia 3
NnKTHU'KHT LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Yakima HI 11 833
Salem 21 13 .818
Lcwlsloil 20 13 .571 I 'it
Irl-Clly 2(1 18 ,,.5S8 2
Wenlachec 18 17 .4115 4(1
Eugene 3 17 .100 10
Wednesday's Itesults
Sali in 10. Eugene 0
Yakima 8. '.cwlstnn 3
Wenat ' -en 4. Trl-CltyS
Updcgraff Has
Under Par 71
In Practice
St. Andrews, Scotland -ilirii-Thc
belting is that an Ameri
can will win the British Ama
teur golf championship again
tills year - and don't be too
surprised If his name turns
out to ho Dr. Edgard Updc
ferntf of Tucson, Ariz.
The 41-ycar-old doctor came
up with the best practice
round thus far Wednesday
over the famed old St. An
drews course, a neat one-tmiier-pnr
71. He played with
2;i-ycar-n!d Cick Sikes of
Springsrialo, Ark., and they
teamed to beat Labron Harris
of Stillwater, Okla., and de
fending British champion
Kichard Davies of Pebble
Beach, Calif., 2 up.
Last week, Updrgrnff was
one of the top players In the
United Slates' conie.from.be
hin.i viilory over lirilain In
the Walker Cup competition.
Updegrnff, playing relaNcd
ana superbly controlled golf
in a slight wind and in bril
liant sunshine over the famed
B.OiKi-yard course, hirdied the
par 5', P(i7-yard fifth and the
par 4, 377-yard sixth. His 71
included a five nt the 4!i3
yard, par 4 "roadholc" - the
17th - which cost Arnold
Palmer the British Open In
lflliO when he bn.uied it five
times. Sikes birdicd the eighth
and ninlli holes.
Players were spread out all
over St. Andrews Wednesday,
getting the feel of the course
for next week's British Ama
teur TOM AARON RECALLED
Mihvaukee-IPii-Utllity man
Tnmmic Aaron, who started
the season with Milwaukee,
has been recalled from Den
ver of the Podflc Coast league.
The Braves also announced
that they sent outfielder Leu
Gabriclson to Denver on 24
hour recall. ,
THURSDAY, MAY 30. 19b3
Mine Games in AL
haven't been sitting on their
hands. They've unloaded 15
homers in their last five
games.
Dick Stigman contributed
his second straight route-going
job to the Twins' streak
Wednesday night when he al
lowed only two hits in a 10-1
breeze over the Washington
Senators. The lire -balling
southpaw pitched no-hit ball
after giving up a triple to
Minnie Minoso in the first in
ning and a double to Ed
Brinkman in the second. He
struck out nine and walked
ihrec In raising his record to
4-5.
Hits Grand Slam
Vic Power provided the
power with a grand-slam
homer in the fifth inning and
Earl Battey added a three-run
blast in the eighth for good
measure.
Annther nine-eome winning
streak was snapped when the
Kansas City Athletics naitea
the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 In
11 innings. In the American
Iprtpno'a nnlv other action.
the Los Angeles Angels down-
League Leaders
Cnltpd I'rrsi International
NATIONAL I.KAUUK
I'laver & Club (i. AH R. I!. Pet.
Grant. S L. 48 1UU 26 70 AM
Covnsln. Phil 37 1)8 22 41 ,347
Bovt'i, Si, L 45 11)3 21 03 .344
Xlailey, S,F... 31 85 10 28 .329
Guiuul z. Phil 42 138 25 45 .328
Ceptida. S.K... 4ti 178 33 07 .324
Kairly. L A. 45 158 24 91 .323
White. St. L. 48 11)7 34 63 .320
Aurnn, Mil. 4U 175 38 58 -32U
Taylor, i'hu. .ill 15U -a w .aw
AMKKIf'AN I
'layer V Club
Mui zone, Bok.
Wuimer. L.A.
U. AH
4 (J 148
43 1B0
34 143
40 146
38 154
42 165
40 IGU
46 175
Pel.
.331
.330
.330
.342
.331
.327
.320
.314
J 00
.308
Causey. K.C.
Hoimisn.. -.u.
Buyer. NY.
Kaline. Dot.
25 50
24 51
20 54
23 54
Schilling- Boa
llobnsn., Bull
Mantle. N.Y.
Pepitone, NY.
21) 1)4 25 20
36 117 10 36
llonip Hum
National League! Aaron. Brave
14: Bailey. Glmiti 11: F. Ainu. Gi
lints 10; Howard, Dodgeri 10; Ce-
pen a, iiiumt. u.
Ameilcaii League: Won nor. An
gel? 13; AHIsnn, Twini 11; Mantle,
Yanks 10; Pep. tone, Yanki; Nlcho.
sun, White Sox, and Gentile, Ori
oles, all y.
Rum Hatted In
Nai.uiul Lcatue: Boyer. Cardi
37; Hobinon. Reds 36; Aaron,
Braves 35: White. Lards 33: Ceoe-
J, Giants 34; F. Alou. Giants 34.
American League: wanner, An
gela 37; Allison, Twins 33; Nichol
son. White Sox 32; Robinson Ori
oles 30; Kallne, Tigers 30,
I' I lc him
National League: O'Dell. Giants
7-0; Perranoiki, Dodgers 6-1; Sim
mons, Cards ti-1; broglio, Cards
5-1; McUcan, Pirates 5-1,
American League: Stock, Orl
riles 5-U; Panpas, Orioles 4-0; Na
varro, Angels 4-0; Fischer, Ath
Utlcs 71; Bouton, Yanks 8-1. .
Skinner,
Lage Head
SEC Race
Two Medford men placed
first and second in the SK
class hi the first annual Me
morial Speedboat regatta held
In the narrow water ways of
the Oakland open airport
channel last Sunday.
Lon Skinner, driving
"Crazy Two," won out over
a field of six other hydro
planes in a closed - circuit
course. Howard Lage, on
"Crazy," came in second fol
lowed by Larry Sharon, driv
ing "Champ."
ilie speed event, sponsored
by the California Speedboat
association, featured seven
racing events In which hydro
planes with high powered au
tomobile engines competed.
Thrills were provided dur
ing the main event when sev
en SK class boats raced at
siieeds In excess of 80 miles
and hour around marker
buoys placed in the narrow
channel.
The only mishap of the day
occurred In the first heat of
the main event when the hy
droplane "Misty," driven by
Carl Dethlemsen, flipped from
the water, pitching the driver
In front of "Crazy." Driver
Lage turned out of the way
of the thrown driver only to
veer sharply again in order
to miss the abandoned "Mis
ty." The next western regatta
will be held, June 9, on Hat
zi lake in British Columbia.
; On the same day, there will
be boat drag racing In Port
I land. In which high powered
I boats will run a measured
quarter mile.
Canadian Clubs
Granted Leave
Seattle -HTC- Edmonton and
Calgary today were out of the
Western Hockey league tor at
least a year.
The leave was granted
Thursday by Western Hockey
league president Al Leader af
ter a telephone poll of offi
cials of the leagues six other
teams.
Al Anderson, general mana
ger of the Edmonton club, said
the decision to ask for a leavt
ft absence was made Monday
a few hours before the dead
line set by Leader for their
decision on whether to con
tinue in the loop.
Officials of both clubs said
Ihey definitely planned to re
turn to the league in 1964-83.
Victory
ed the Detroit Tigers 4-2. New
York at Boston wai rained
out.
The Orioles finally bit the
dust when Ed Charles singled
with the bases loaded In the
11th inning to give relief ace
Bill Fischer of the A'i his
seventh victory against a sin
gle defeat. Baltimore scored
all of its runs in the sixth in
ning to barge ahead 4-3, but
Norm Slebern knotted it with
a solor homer in the bottom
of the frame.
Rookie first baseman Char
ley Dees, who was recalled
from Honolulu last Saturday
when Bo Belinsky was ship
ped to the same club, led
the Angels to victory with a
three-run double In the sixth
inning. Alble Pearson ac
counted for the Angels' other
run with a homer off loser
Bill Faul.
Dean Chance, making his
first start since May 12 when
he was relegated to the bull
pen, picked up the victory al
though tie was relieved by
Julio Navarro in th eighth.
LINKSCORES:
American League
ill Innlnji)
sit orto nos nnn Art 4 in e
K.C 000 301 000 01 S 11 0
Mccormick, Hall (fil, McNally
(01. Stock l&l. Stona IBi. Millar mi
and Orslno. Wlckersham, Fischer
171 and Edward,. Winner Fischer
(T.l). Loser Stona (l-Jl. HR Sle
barn. Washtnfton ooo loo ooo 123
Minnesota ..000 240 04x 10 9 I
Stenhouse, Bronstad 141, Coates
151, Osteen (Si, Burnslde (81 and
Leppert. Stlfman 14-91 and Battey.
Lose r Stenhousa (2-6). HRs
Power, Battey.
Los Angeie's'oOO 013 OOx 4 S 0
FYeehan. Chance. Navarro (8) and
Rodsers. Winner Chance (4-41.
Loser Faul 12-1,. HR Pearson.
Will?Foot
Responds
To X-ray
L,os Angeles tUPU The Los
Angeles Dodgers today look
ed forward to the return of
star inflelder Maurv Will
and breathed a collective sigh
or reuei mat X-ray treatment
corrected a foot Injury that
could have required surgery.
ur. rumen Kerlan said
Wednesday X-ray therapy had
worked on Wlll left foot,
where acute calcification
under his second toe made it
almost impossible for him to
walk let alone run. He ex
pected Wills to Join the Dodg-
ers Monday at Houston, al
though Maury probably won't
play for another week yet.
Had the therapy not work
ed, surgery would have been
necessary to eliminate the cal
cium deposit, sidelining Wills
at least three weeks.
The National League's most
valuable player has had his
troubles this vaar aftr nluv.
ing the entire season In 1962.
nitis iioie iuf oases last year
- breaking Ty Cobb's record
but has been llmltorf in hi.
theft attempts this year by
injuries.
Bend Team
Takes Lead
In Handicap
There are new front run
ners In ladles' loam nrf .11
event rivalry In the Southern
Oregon Handicap Bowling
tourney at Medford lanes.
Bend Lava Lakers rolled
2,710 last week end to take
over tirsi in team competition
Nadcan Newell Is first in all
events with 1,823. In other
ladies' action LaRayne Harris
Medford. took over third lr
all-events with 1.899 and Eth
el Champion, Medford, and
Meryl Hess, Roseburg, fourth
in doubles with 1,123.
In men's doubles Milt San
derson and Smltty Janzen,
rolled Into fourth with 1,277
and Dick Hart and Bob Cab
ler, Medford into fifth with
1,273.
Others taking over fifth
spots were Medford Rearrais
with 3,047 among the teams
ana ai coulter with 1,981
all-events.
TOURNAMENT LEADtRSt
Men's t m i Sllverlon Drue
3325; Lumberjacks, Crescent Cltv,
3113; 7 Up Bottling. Grants pass,
3101- Country Club mat ket. Eure
ka, 304; Bearcat. Medford. 3047.
Men'a doublet M a r v Belroa
and Ron Turner, Crescent City,
1342; Bob Nlemsver and O. K. Da
vies. Stlverton. 1315; Frank Par
kinson and Nell Farrier, Medford.
1207: Floyd Havner and Milt San
derson and Smltty Jansen, Med
ford. 1277; Dick Hart and Bob
Cahler. Medford 1273; Roy Gala
way and Gary Couch, Mtdford,
1287
Men't itnfltt Dsvlet, 770; Mike
Wilson. Creacent Cltv, 739; Al
Gebhard. Medford, 734; Al Coul
ter. Medford. 04; Parkinson. 891.
Men's allvtnts Jim Paitorl,
Eureka. 20U; Mike W I lion. Eure
ka, I9D8; Bob Niemtyer. Silverton.
1990; Ron Turner. Crescent Ctty,
19T1; Al Coulter. Medford. 1961.
ladles teami Lava Lakers,
Rend. 2710: Med lord Goof-Offs,
J7iW; Olion-Lawyrr Lumber, Med
ford. 2683; Five Mrs. Weed, 2841.
Ladles doublet N a s e I Wilson
and Nina Tonnlnl. Eureka. 1187;
Dor It Miller and Vonnte Pak. Sa
lem. 1138; Wilson and Lois Rrtges.
Eureka, 1137; Ethel Champion and
Meryl Hess, 1133, Ethel Champion
and LaRaynt Harris, .Mtdford,
1131
Ladles tingle t Blanche Ear
hart, Crescent Cltv. M, Mary
Kerns, Crescent City. oh Harris,
802: Irene ftchulll, Eureka. 601;
Ann Dorrel). Weed. 397.
Ladlei all events Nadean New
ell, Bend. 1(23; Etrhsrt. Crescent
V'Hy. 1724; Harris, 1899; Kchultt.
187; Doni1. 1!8: M-iran Riha,
Creacent City, 1144; Kerns. 1927.
NEW CONTENDERS - A Lotus powered
by Ford (UL) and a Mickey Thompson Spe
cial powered by Chevrolet (UR) raced to
day against the traditional champ, the Of
fenhauser (bottom). Standing beside their
cars are builders, (L-R) Colin Chapman -
500-Mile Race
Facts, Figures
Indlananolis. Ind.MTPIi Facts
and figures on tit 47th annual
500-mtle ipeedway auto race to
day.
Place- Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Field The 33 faiteit can In
qualification.
ueienaing cnimpio n noger
Ward.
Race record 140.293 milei per
hour; Ward. 1962.
Favorites Parnelll Jones. Ward,
A. J. Foyt, Bobby Manhman. Jim
McElreath, Jimmy Clark, Jim
Hurtub.se.
Total purse $450,000 estimated,
with about $130,000 to the winner.
weather Cloudy and mild.
Best Ball
Defenders
Eliminated
Play is in the third round
of the men's best ball partner
ship golf tournament at Rogue
Valley Country club. The
round must be finished by
Sunday, June 2.
Russ acheson and Ted Jant
zer ousted last year's champs,
John Landers and Bob Lock-
wood with a 4 and 3 score in
the second round and went
on to win from Carl Schmidt
and E. K. Ricker in the third
round.
Other third round title
flight matches out of the way
are Randall Gifford and
Reedy Berg 1 up over Dick
Finch and Bob Schott and
Bud Haupert and Ken Peter
son over Herb Leonnig and
Tony Capello S and 4.
A three-ball mixed six
some tourney will be played
at the club on Sunday. Draw
ing for partners will be at
1:30 p.m.
SECOND ROUND RESULTS:
Champion flttht
Pat Snran and Larson def Dr.
Ralph Thompson and Ike Cisen
atein 2 and 1; Dirk Kline and Dick
Knoll def. Lindqulat and Dirk
Knoll 2 up; Dick Finch and Bob
Schott def. Ron Brennerman and
Fred Coleman 2 up; Randall Gif
ford and Reedy Rare dat. Harry
Milietta and Carl Kalltnberger
2 up.
Russ Acheson and Ted Jan tear
aei. jonn Lnaers ana bod Lock
wood 4 and 3; Carl Schmidt and
E. K. Ricker def. Dr. Ted Slckela
and Berg Marten 1 up; Herb Leon-
nit; ano tony cap pen aer. cor
don Reaves and Ken Teeter 3 and
2: Bud HauDerl and Kan Peter ion
def. Dick. Ftnnell and Bob Ross
3 ana 4.
First fllrhl
Ed Gordon and Sam Battlstone
def. Andy Fenney and George
lcwii i ana i; wiynv aiump ana
wsuy nooinson act. inanes &ncp
herd and Tom Tubba S and 2:
Bruce Hammond and Dave Low-
ery del. Austin Lay ma nee end
Harold Brainerd 3 and 2; C. A.
Holmes and John San ford def. Ed
Nichols and Miles doran 1 up.
Forrest Casey and Jerry Cotlng
ham daf. Jack Six and Larry Hor-
ton 4 and 3: Dutch Nultnn and
Bill Cox def. Dr. Roland Mayer
ana lswii j a niter 4 and 2; Bill
Clark and Jim Dunltvy def. Dtm
Casclato and Harry W I throw; Bud
Wlmberly and Dr. Jim Owens won
from Duke Anderson and Leo VI-
urino by default.
Suspension. Fine
Levied On Clemente
Pittsburgh -ftiTt- The jostl
ing of umpire Bill Jackowakl
has cost Pittsburgh Pirate out
fielder Roberto Clement a
five-day suspension and a $230
fine.
In a telegram to the fleet
outfielder Wednesday, Nation
al League President Warren
Giles said Clemsnte's actions
"were the most serious re
ported to our office In several
years." The suspension runs
through Sunday.
The rhubarb st.irted in the
fifth inning of a same Tues
day night with the Philadel
phia Phillies here after Cle
mente was ruled out at firct
by Jickowskl after hitting
into a double piny.
New York - itm - Former
baseball scout Ameen Turk
Karam died of a heart attack
Wednesday while at work in
the offices of a chewing gum
manufacturer. Karam, M, had
scouted for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, New York Yankees
and Chicago Cubs.
MLUtUllU MAIL TMlBUNt, MbUFOHU. OHtCiON
j 1 Us ,a 1
siPODninrs
BAWLING
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Bills Lady Bugs won both halves
In the Rolling Pin Bowling league.
Team members were Nita Sutton,
Nina Carpenter, Bertha Snook and
Ellen Lamb.
Second place roll-off was won by
Garrett Brothers. Team members
were Pat Weldon, Winnie Mulvey,
Gertrude Wlnningham and Betty
Boyer.
Those receiving trophy t were:
nign average, vivian Koagers 133;
high scries scratch, Carol Lang
ford 519; high game scratch. Rosa
Young 213; high series with handi
cap. Nina Carpenter 626; high
game with handicap, II da Penland
247; most Improved bowler, Flor
ene Stephens, 20 pint.
PETTI-POINTS
(Petersen System)
Team Two. 28.30; Team Three.
28.23; Team Five, 28.00; Team One
iz.tii learn six, Team four,
24 43.
Wanda Vorpahl 21B, Pat Braack
105, Pat Dwyer 189; Pat Braack
668.
BEAR CREEK SUMMER MIXED
Mavericks (8-0) 4. Ed Holtgrave
488; Gardener's Glory ,4-4) 0.
George Russell 416.
Sweet Suites (7-11 4, Al Doty
486; Pedigreed Eggs (1-7) 0, Dean
Chapman 383.
Symphony of Sweeta (7-11 1, Bob
Pack wood 403; Tranquilizers (2-6)
0. Noel Davis 413.
Familv Affairs (6-2) 3, George
Baker 518; Pedis Fours (4a3j) 1.
Jo Ann Marcum 468-
Fancy Pants (5-31 4. W. H. Mc
Caleb 488; Cork Pushers (0-81 0,
Lee Sanderson 448.
Foreign Affairs (9-3) 3, Gary
Couch 567: Wretched Mess (3-5) 1,
Paul Hennlck 523.
Nuttin Box (5-3) 3. Ellen Doty
460; Sugar Cubes (2-6) 1, Gene
Spencer 440.
Rlnc-A-DIng Dings (3'fc-4i) 3,
Fay Goddard 483: Merry Mix-Up
(1-7) 1. Howard Adama 457.
Gary Couch 224. Paul Hennlck
212, Richard Lehman 209. Dolores
St. Martin 178. Lu Marsh 171, Ellen
Doty 171, JoAnn Marcum 166, Judy
Vanderwood 166; Fancy Pants 2209.
BLUE MONDAY
(M it W Chain Saw won the sec
ond half of the Blue Mondav bowl
ing season. The roll-off between It
ana ivorinwesi neaung uus, wnicn
won the first half, season will be
at 10 a.m. Monday, June 3. There
will be a sweeper at the same time.
Luncheon and presentation oi tro
phies will be at Kim's at 1:00 p.m.
the tame day.)
MAW Chain Saw (47-21) 1.
Dora Peyton 431: B At B AucUon
(36-321 3, Anne Lowry 4B2.
Tarco (41-27) 3, Bea Matthews
314; Ricniiem itucr atop uo'a
32',) I, Nancy Weber 300.
Ray's Texaco (41-27) 3. Hon.y
Hlbbs 481- Northwest Heating Oils
(33-33) 1, Isabel McMlllin 488.
Medford Ambulance (30-381 0.
Phils To Hold
Baseball School
Yreka, Calif. - The Phila
delphia Phils will hold a baie
ball school here Friday and
Saturday. A number of Phil
staff members will be on
hand to conduct classes.
The program will include a
school for all Siskiyou County
Babe Ruth league players Fri
day afternoon, a clinic for
coaches and managers Friday
evening and a school for high
school players Saturday morn
ing. Last Attempt At Cup
For US Tennis Ace
Surblton, England-'l'PD-The
Wimbledon championship will
have a special meaning for
American tennis ace Darlene
Hard this year - It will be
her last try for the elusive
British title.
Miss Hard, top-ranking U.S.
women'! player from Los An
geles, announced Wednesday
that she plans to retire from
the game this year and get
married to Fred Shockle of
Los Angeles.
Miss Hard, who was resting
at home the last few weeks,
displayed her old form Wed
nesday as she beat Pat Hird
of England, 6-1. 8-2, to ad
vance to the fourth round In
the Surrey tennis tournament.
Lotus, Mickey Thompson - Special, A. J.
Watson - Offey. Drivers In the cars are
Roger Ward in the Offey, Dan Gurney in
the Lotus, and Bill Krause (who, himself
did not race) in the Special. (UPI)
Rosyne Gosch 416; Chrlstean's
Service (27U-40l,3) 4, Grace Hunt
er 431.
Helen Nlkodym 229, Nancy
Weber 188, Anne Lowry 184; Tarco
I860.
ROXY ANN KOCKETTES j
Ttailwayt U6-26) I, Barbara
Bote fur 4b7; Eastside Market (44'j
27'jl 3. Lauva Faytinger 478.
Stevens Auto Sales i44l3-27itt 1.
Gwen Slavens 540; Rodda Paint
(36',.33l,a) 3. PriidUa De a the rage
477.
Drew's Mans tore (38-34) 1, Marie
Holley 460; Simmonda Const. (20
52) 3. Mary Slmmonds 458.
Roxy Ann Lanes (36-36) 4, Peg
Melsted 481; Crosby's Mobil (d0-42
0, Varna Allen 428.
Tex of Courtesy Chev. (33-39) 1,
Irene Snyder 430; Lovenss Lbr.
lJi'a-4U'3) a, norma be hen 458.
Gwen Slavens 223, Mary Slm
monds 214. Peg Melsted 184; Stev
ens Auto Sales 1797.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Hair Shapers (38-14) 3. Kyle
rayne gateway stores (22-301
1, Ernie Dukeshter 495.
O.K. Market (33-lJl 1. Doc Wll
son 530; Domestic Laundry 132
191,) 3. Ken Christianson 57b.
Cogswell s Market 133-191 0. Wl.
mer isalley 496: Mt. Pitt Co. (30a
21',) 4, Don Landing 534.
R. C. Cola (33-191 3. Gene Mc
Gonagle 500: City Hall (23-201 1,
Ncal Dow 550.
Slmmonds Const. Co. I2S-2HI .1
Boll Porter 504: H A P. Co. (20-32)
l, L-ee uarrett 4KB.
United Grocers 126-261 3. Ed
Rodsers 528: Grandvlew Market
ll-a5) i, B.0 voiimert 377.
Squirt 119-331 1. Kent Blew 529:
Bauiners Sheet Mvtal (9-431 3,
Walt Nicdcrmeyer 480.
Ed Voiimert 220. Neal Dow 225.
Kyle Payne 203: Domestic Laun
dry 2445.
TUESDAY NIOHTERS MIXED
Spare "O'i" MO-m 4. John Glo
ver 30U; Slate & Hall (5-7) 0. Frank
Yoder M7.
Ashland Rollers (9-3) 3. Artie
Gray 493; The Proi (3-9) 1, Gene
On- 497.
Pin Head! (B-4l 0. Gene Irwin
488; Double Trouble (6-fl) 4, Glenn
Knauher 457.
Feather Merchants (7-3) 2. Olen
McCoy 479; United Radio (6-6) 2,
Arne Matton 499.
Colonel Pufrs Four (6-6) 2. Dick
Webber 503: Left & Righta (3-6) 2.
Glen WUklni 376.
Struggle 175) 3. Ben Chaboude
374; Lucky Four (5-7) 1, Wi niton
Miller 504.
Zephyrs (8-6i 2. Ted Groom
479; Tigers (4-8) 2, Mac Met wen
433.
Glen WMklnc 216. Dick Webber
209, Ben Chaboude 199. Arts Grav
211. Stella Nledermeer 200, Kewpte
Facey 106.
WONDKRERS
Hl Lltet (29-3) 0, Marilyn Vp tit
ling 3!6; Hopefuls ( 13-9) 0. Doris
White 376.
Thinkers (20',-lP,) 1',, Lonnle
Sutherlin 3A4; We Three (12s
19'; 2i. Jackie Chiium 402.
Pin Heads 117-13) 3. Elsie Eddv
311: Who's Here (16.16) 1. Frances
Scott 3tlR.
Red Heads M6-16t 3. "city Neel
422: Rolling Stones (9-23) 1, Bert
Snook 422
Knot Heads 1 13-17) 0. Lvdla
Blood 388; Up-N-Comers (14-16. 4.
Shirlev North 346.
Elite Eddy 173. 173. 163, Betty
Neel 138. Lydia Blood 136.
SUNDAY ROLLERS
First place winners, Jokers, Pete
Soots 346; Second place. Sad
Sack. Joe Perry 47R.
High scries scratch. Pete Soola
373. Wanda Booth 549: high game
scratch. Jie Perry 233. Carol
Archer 207: hith series with han
dicap. Jim Arnntrong 639. Evelyn
Rhodes 62ft; high game with
handicap Leonard Rhodes 2fl,
Rinna Butts 232; all spare game.
Bob Robertson: most improved
average, Jim Armstrong i pins,
Carol Archer 12 ptns.
Builders Supply
QUALITY
Chimney
BLOCKS
Prettr tiled
Concrtrt
727
W, Mc An dtw
PHONE 773.4575
m
Bailey's Three-Run
Earns Triumnh for
United Press Intarnatienal
Rival players like to kid Ed
Bailey about nil hometown of
Strawberry Plains, Ttnn.
(pop. 400), but the San Fran
cisco Giants' catcher is having
the last laugh these days.
Bailey u n loaded another
important home run with two
mates aboard Wednesday
night to earn the Giants a 5-4
victory over the Cincinnati
Reds.
It was the rugged catcher's
11th homer of the season and
fifth in his last six games,
ft also enabled the Giants to
increase their National league
lead to lVj games over the
Los Angeles Dodgers, who
had to settle for a 3-3 stand
off against the Braves at
Milwaukee when their game
was called in the seventh be
cause of a heavy fog.
Cards Win 3-2
Bill White's 10th inning
Rayo, Gay Knight, Lady,
Hunter High
Rayo Hunter, Gay Knight
and Lady were high point
dogs in the Rogue Valley Re
triever club picnic trial sea
son.
Rayo, owned by Ernie
Black, Medford, collected 17
points in the series of five
trials to win the open stake
by four points over Nik Nak,
owned by Mrs. Margaret Den
man, Medford.
Hunter took the qualifying
stake. The dog, owned by
Leonard Nelson, Medford,
totaled IS counters and King,
owned by Floyd Bubo,
Brownsboro, was second with
11.
Gay Knight scored 12 to
win the derby stake. The dog
is owned by Jack Gardner,
Phoenix. Second with nine
was Bubb's Mitsy.
In the puppy stake, Lady,
owned by Lynn Shreeve, Med
ford, recorded 19 points, five
more than the second place
dog, Zip, owned by Harley
Nelson, Medford.
Silver Tumblers'
A total of 39 dogs earned
awards in the season's trials.
Owners of first places re
ceived engraved silver tum
blers. Each of the four high
placing dogs in each stake
received a rosette ribbon.
Third and fourth placers in
the stakes and their owners
and points were:
Open - Hunter, Leonard
Nelson, 7; Cookie, Tom Rick
ard, Medford, 5.
Qualifying - Bomber, Mrs.
HEY DfiiM
SPONSOR YOUR BOY IN THE DODGE
"KING OF SWAT" COMPETITION
(FOR GRADE SCHOOL BOYS 6 THROUGH 11 YEARS OF AGE)
BaiMer Up . . . Friday's 3 to 6 p.m. . . . Saturday's 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Contest Ends Juno Srh
High School Cotchf) Frorj Spiogtlborg and Frank Roolandt, official judgtt
PARSONS MOTOR CO.
315 East 5th Mtdford Phone 773-3687
homer gave the St. Louis Car
dinals a 3-2 victory over the
Houston Colts in the only
other NL action.
Bailey's latest homer off re
liever John Tsitouris gave the
Giants a 5-1 lead. The Reds
made it close when they
picked up a single run in the
seventh and Marty Keough
hit a two-run homer off Juan
Marichal In the eighth. Billy
Pierce then took over and
preserved Marichal'i seventh
victory.
The fog rolled in at Mil
waukee after the Braves had
chased Johnny Podres with a
three run barrage in the
sixth to tie the score at 3-all.
When the fog remained after
a 52-minute wait, the game
was called and .immediately
rescheduled as part of a dou
bleheader July 21.
White's blow off Houston
reliever Don McMahon gave
Point Dogs
Betty Napolitano, Med ford,
10; Gay Knight, Gardner, 5.
Derby - (Tie) Bucky, Mrs.
Ruth Kline, Medford, 8, and
Happy, Del Bergman, Med
ford, 8.
Puppy - Truly, Mrs. Evelyn
Kirk, Medford, 10; Captain,
Walt Carter, Roseburg, 5.
Footballers Asked
To Get Authorization
For Mouthpieces
All boys eighth through
11th grades in Jackson coun
ty who plan to play football
next fall are asked by the
Southern Oregon District
Dental society to contact
their coaches tor authoriza
tion slips to have mouth
guards made.
The mouthpieces became
mandatory for gridders last
fall.
Dr. Jack Lust, mouth guard
chairman for the society, said
that the boys should see their
coaches on the matter before
school is dismissed for the
summer.
The dentists, working inde
pendently in their own offi
ces., will fabricate the
mouthpieces from material
bought by the schools.
BRAVES SIGN SCOUT
Albany, N.Y. -HOT- The Mil
waukee Braves have signed
Dan Cunha as a baseball scout
in the New York state and
Pennsylvania area. Cunha is
baseball and basketball coach
at Siena College.
HERE'S WHERE B0T GETS A TASTE Or SOME HONEST COMPETITION!
Cam on, dad. lei's set that keen ere and batting power ol your boy in action. He'll
show you lie's lot what It takes in the Dodge "Kin( ol Swat" competition. It's lun.
li s lair lo all. There's nothing lor you to buy or try.
Here's how It works. You bring your boy in to our showroom. He takes five practice
swings and thin ten official swinis al a baseball that's Hitched lo an ingenious stand.
Eveiy hit sends Ihe baseball round and round while a meter records the distance.
II a boy is in good form, he's going for long distance-because this baseball looks,
feels and hits like a regulation baseball. nd. as il is with Ihe real thing, it's not how
hard Ihe ball Is hit that counts U s how squaiely. A cool head and a shaip eye can do
wonders toward winning! Boys only compete in their age group: Ihe Senior Circuit
(boys age 10 and II) or Ihe Junior Circuit (boys age 8 and 9) or Ihe Rookie Circuit
(boys age S and 7). Winners receive "King of Swat" ch'mpionship trophies and Ihe
honor of being "King of Swal lor
tach boy must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. So come on in. Thi
1963 "King ol Swat" could be your boy!
Homer
Giants
the Cardinals their second
straight 10th inning victory
over the Colts. Houston had
tied the score at 2-2 on eighth
inning doubles by Brock Davis
and Al Spangler.
LINESCORES:
National League
Innings, ealled, fog)
Los Angelas 012 000 3 8 0
Milwaukee 000 0033 I n
Podres, Perranoskl (81 and Rose.
5f, ,1?ind'f.y' p'c!"( 51 Cran.
da)l. IliU KeM'tru.
San Fran 000 203 000 5 a i
Cincinnati .100 000 1204 lo i
Marlchat. Pierce 18) and Bailey
Purkey. TsitourU (4i. Worthington
(8) and Edwards. Winner Mare
chal 17-3). Loser Purkey 11.21.
HR Ballay, Keough.
(10 Innings)
Houston ....000 010 010 02 9 A
St. Louis . 000 002 000 13 8 0
Bruce, Umbrlcht 18), McMahon
(10) and Campbell. Washburn. Gib
son (3). Snanu (10) and Sawatski.
McCarver (10). Winner Shams
(2-2). Loser McMahon (0.2). HRj
Gois, Whit.
LA Dodgers
Ink Younker
McMinnville -OIPIU The Los
Angeles Dodfi' - signed Lin
field College pitcher Tom
Younker Wednesday and as
signed him to Salem of the
Northwest league.
Younker, from North Bend,
had a 8-3 record and a 1.9S
earned run average for Lin
field this spring. He had a
25-10 record in four years
with the Wildcats and was
named to the conference all
star team each year.
He is scheduled to join the
Dodgers Monday in Lewiston,
Idaho. No terms were an
nounced. Srap-O-Matic Brake Lining In
stalled en all 4 Wheals WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist far 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court