6 B
SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1963
MLDFCRD MAIL. 1H1BUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
ubarb Simmers
ver (Outcome of
Indianapolis 500
By KURT FREUDENTHAL
Indianapolis tUPO One of
the biggest rhubarbs in the
history of the classic 500-ir'Je
Speedway race simnrv red
with winner Parnclll Jones
resting on his laurels and
critic Eddie Sachs nursing a
core chin.
Never before was there a
faster race and not in the
memory of veteran Speedway
raiibirds had the brickyard
ever been hit with such con
troveray over the outcome.
Both Sachs, who tangled
with Jones in a fist fight at a
luncheon Friday, and Roger
McCluskey, who complained
because the winner was not
flagged out of the race, failed
to show up at Thursday
night's victory banquet.
Jimmy Clark, the flying
Scotsman who drove his Lo
tus-Ford to a second-place fin-
ish only 34 seconds behind
Jones, did show up at the ban
quet. He watched Jones and
his crew carry off a record
jackpot of nearly $130,000.
Nearly half a million dol
lars was shelled out to pay off
drivers.
Clark, unanimous choice for
"rookie of the year" honors,
became the first foreigner to
win the award.
The storm over the Speed
way started brewing soon af
ter Jones pulled into the win
ner's circle.
Sachs, who got 17th place,
accused track officials of be
ing "talked out of" giving
Jones the black flag for spill
ing oil.
A vapor of smoke trailed
the winner's exhaust late in
the race.
Sachs said It was "the first
time in Speedway history that
a SCO-mile race has a winner
that doesn't deserve it." He
said Jones should have been
ousted from the race when oil
leaked from his car and made
the track dangerously slip
pery. McCluskey, who spun
off the course on Jones' final
lap when he had third place
clinched, said Jones "didn't
have any more business out on
that race track than the man
in the moon."
Other Indianapolis veterans
complained that Jones had
picked up precious seconds on
Clark under the yellow flag,
when drivers are supposed to
slow down and maintain their
positions.
Manipulation Charged
Feelings between Sachs and
Jones became strained as the
result of the accusations that
officials "manipulated" the
race in favor of Jones. The
powderkeg exploded at the
luncheon, i
When Sachs congratulated
Jones for winning, Parnclll re
plied "I don't like some of
the things you've been saying
about us."
"I told him I was spinning
In his oil," Sachs said, "and
he said 'You're a liar'."
Following another hot ex
change of words, Jones shot
a fist that landed on bach s
ear. Sachs said he was cut
about the chin and cheek by
Jones' ring as they scuffleu
briefly.
At the victory banquet,
chief steward Harlan Fenglcr
said he was prepared to slop
Jones, thus depriving him of
victory, but said the issue re
solved itself when the vapor
trail disappeared. '
"I don't think Parnclll
needed any help to win this
race," said fellow driver john
ny Boyd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP
Bunt Costs Cub Hurler A SIPlHlTrS
HG-Hit Game; GiantS LOSe jcity Summer Recreation
Program Opens June 17
With Baseball, Tennis
Darkness Malts Grocers,
Merchants In Softball
With Score Knotted 1-1
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
W. L.
united Grocer s
John Whreler 5
Central Point 4
Jay Allen 4
Keith Bcnuli . ... 4
Comm. Workeri . 2
BO Dry Klin 1
Medlord CorporaUon 1
Tru-MIx Concreu .. 1
CoJvin-Aaioclata 0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.B00
Ml
.611
.J3S
.390
.2.10
.300
.000
Thunday Dry Klin v. Schuli
at Jackion; Wheeler vi. Colvln at
Hawthorne.
rrlday Tru Mix vi. Jay Allen
at Hawthorne; Medco va. Wheeler
at Hedrlrk.
STATISTICS!
natltni Leaden AB
Neet. CP B
Malhenev. UQ .. 11
Walker, JA . 13
United Grocers and Cen
tral Point Merchants were
deadlocked 1 to 1 .Friday after
eight innings when darkness
halted the battle between a
couple of the top teams In the
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation. The tangle will be complet
ed on Wednesday, June 12, at
Jackson school.
In the other Friday even
ing hassle Tru-MIx Concrete
scored its first league win of
the season by pounding Col
vln and Associate 18 to 9.
Over the eight frames Unit
ed pitcher Antonucci had al
lowed three hits and fanned
batters 16 times. Central
Point (linger Jim Van Zwal
had permitted five safe blows
and had struck out 11.
The Grocers scored In the
first inning on a base on
balls and hits by Chuck Shep
herd and Dale Matheny. CP
tied it in the seventh cn saf
ctics by Bob Frazcr and Bob
White, a groundout and an
error.
United Is 5-0 in the league
and Central Point 4-1.
Original schedule railed for
start of night play Monday,
June 3, at Jackson park
However, lighting and turf
are not ready and the sched
ulc has been revised for con
tinuation of twilight games,
City Recreation Director Bob
Haworth said that the field
may be ready for use near the
last of this month.
Neat Hits .62 S
Statistics compiled by
League President Harry Chip
man for games just through
May 23 showed Dave Neet of
Central Point, with a .62
batting average. Dale Math
eny was hitting .543 for Unit
cd Grocers Other .500 hitters
were Dale Matheny of United
Grocers, Les Walker of Jay
Allen, .538; Harold Jordan of
Keith Schuli, .500, and Bob
White of Central Point. .500,
Pitching leaders as of May
23 were Jim Van Zwal of
Central Point, 3 0: Milan
Kurti of John Wheeler, Wll
lard Barnum of Jay Allen and
Duke Anderson and Blair
Antonucci of United Grocers
each 2-0, and Vcrn Collin of
Wheeler Loggers and Nelson
of Communication Workers
each 1-0.
Kurtz had 28 strikeouts I
16 innings and Don Cain,
Keith Schuli Garage, 18 in
23.
THIS WFEK'g -TUMIl'I.E!
(Today a fame 139 pill, other!
4:30 p m.)
Today Jay Allen Care vi Bed
ford Corporation at Butte Falls
Monday Southern Oregon Ury ,
Kiln ve. Communication Worker
or America at Jefferpon: united
Grorera va. John Wheeler Lossere
at Hedrlrk.
Xueiday Colvln and Aeaoriate
ve. United Groceri at Jackfton;
Keith Schuli Carafe vi Central
Point Merchant at Hawthorn
Wednesday TWA va. True Mix
Concrete, at Jefferaon: Central
Point vi. Wheeler at Hedrick.
Jordan, KS ,
While. CP
Slnvler, CWA .
Blfharn. CWA .
Cook, SODK ....
Rllev. CP
Shepherd, KG ..
Barnum. JA
Van Zwal. CP
Kurd. JW
V.uihn. JW
Mlsicr: HQ ....
13
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s
7
7
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ir
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8
a
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14
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Prt.
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By United Prats International
Dick Ellsworth, Chicago
Cubs' southpaw with the low
est earned run average in the
major leagues, missed a no
hit game by only the margin
of a bunt Saturday as he
hurled a one-hit, 2-0 victory
over the Philadelphia Phil
lies. Wes Covington, left hand
ed Phils' outfielder, tapped
a pitch lightly down the first
base line to open the fifth
inning for what proved to be
the only hit off Ellsworth.
"I was trying to get some
thing started," said Covington
later. Ellsworth, who dropped
his earned run average to
1.08, later struck out Coving.
ton In the sixth with the bases
loaded as a result of two er
rors and a walk to save his
shutout and gain a measure
of revenge.
Andre Rodgers' fifth-lnilng
homer and a triple by Ron
Santo and double by Ernie
Banks in the ninth provided
the Cubs' two runs.
In other National league
day games Saturday, the St.
Louis Cards beat the San
Francisco Giants, 7-4, to move
within one game of the first-
place Giants; the Milwaukee
Braves downed the Houston
Colls, 4-1, on the slugging of
Just recalled Tommy Aaron;
and Bob Friend of the Pitts
burgh Pirates pitched a two
hit, 10-1 victory over the
puntliless New York Mets.
The Cards' victory, their
fifth straight and ninth In the
last 10 gumcs, was powered
mainly by Sinn Musial who
drove in three runs with a
trio of singles off Giiint start
er Jack Fisher. After Stan sin
gled home a run in the first,
the Cards exploded for four
in the second for a 5-0 lead,
Musial singled in another in
the fourth, and George Alts
man hit a homer in the fifth.
The slugging enabled Ron
Taylor to go the route for his
third win.
Tommy Aaron, Just brought
hack from Denver as the
Braves sought more batting
power, came through with a
triple and single to drive In
three runs against the Colts.
Lew Burdctte pitched a five-
hitter to win while ex-Brave
Don Notlebart went the route
for the first time since pitch
ing a no-hlttcr May 17 but
suffered the loss.
Friend retired the first 17
straight Met batters before
Ed Kranepool got an Infield
hit. The only run he gave up
was in the eighth and was
aided by an error by Bill Ma
zeroski. Meanwhile, the Pir
ates battered three Met pitch
ers for 16 hits, including
homers by Jerry Lynch, Wil
lie Stargell, Mazeroski, and
Bill Virdon.
Los Angeles was at Cincin
nati in a night game.
Team Battlnc OP AH
Central Point.. S 03
United Grocera 4 110
Wheeler 3 B9
Keith Schuli.... 4 S3
Jav Allen 4 113
CWA 107
Tru Mix - 3 93
So. Ore. Dry 3
Medro 3
Colvln Alloc . 3
II Pel.
as .304
30 3.1.1
31 .347
,6 .173
34 .304
311 .343
7 .13.1
II .11111
11 .334
13 .334
Auto Speedway
Meeting Slated
On Wednesday
Medlord speedway officials
will hold meeting this Wed
nesday, June 5, at 8 p.m. for
all persons Interested In par
ticipating In racing stock car
"Jalopies" this summer at the
White City track. The meet
ing will be held at the Med-
ford YMCA.
A season-long point system i
will be discussed. Track own
erg will present a tentative
plan for discussion. Other bus
iness will include further
work on rules and safety re
quirements. The speedway Is scheduled
to open later In the month for
a series of summer races for
Jalopies and stock cars.
Owners said numerous Im
provements are being made
to the track to provide a bet
ter racing program.
Anyone Interested is wel
come to the meeting.
BACK AILS
St. Andrews, Scotland -IUPD-
Chnrles Smith, a member of
the U.S. Walker Cup team
from Gastonia, N. C, has his
heart set on playing in next
week's British Amateur golf
championship but admitted to
day that his back may not be
up to the strain. Smith said
Hint the back ailment that
curtailed his play In the
Walker Cup matches last
week Is still bothering him
and he doesn't know if he'll
be fit for his opening round
match against Martin Douglas
of Scotland on Tuesday,
Chicaso OO0 010 0012 5 S
Philadelphia 000 000 0000 1 1
Elliworth (7-3l and Bertell;
Boozer. Balderhun (Si and Avert!!,
Dalrymple lei. LP Boozer lu-lj.
HR Rodgers 3ndi. I
Houaton . 100 000 0001 9 1 .
Milwaukee ...000 C10 30x 4 S 0!
Nottehart 5-3 and Bateman.
Campbell (2); Burdette 14-91 and
Torre.
Plttanurih .300 301 02210 IS 1
New York 000 000 010 1 2 1
Friend (S-4) and Pagllaronl: Cli
co, MacKenzle 17 1. Row. (9 and
Sherry. Taylor 7. LP Cleco
12-9). HRS Lynch I3thl, Star
sell I3rdl, Mazeroikl (3rd), Vir
dan (ltl).
San Franclico 003 Oil 000 4 10 1
St. Lou li 140 110 OOx 7 11 0
r liner. Duffa o 131 and Hal ev
Taylor (3-1) and McCarver. LP
Miner (3-01. Hits I. Alou (lath),
Altman (3rdl.
Trojans Grab NCAA
District Baseball
Title from Beavers
Corvallls, Ore.-IUTO-South-ern
California's Trojans cap
tured the NCAA District 8
baseball title by defeating
Oregon State 7-5 in the sec
ond game of a doubleheader
Saturday. The Beavers won
the first contest 8-6.
The win gave Southern Cal
ifornia a best-of-three game
series 2-1 and advanced them
Into the NCAA championship
tournament at Omaha, Neb.,
Tribe Hires
Early Wynn
Cleveland (UPD Old timer
Early Wynn, who Is hurting to
enter one of baseballs most
exclusive groups-the 300 vic
tory circle-will get a chance
with the hurting Cleveland
Indians.
The 43 -year -old veteran
right hander, who won 163 of
his 299 American league vic
tories with the Indians from
1949 to 1957, agreed to terms
Friday with Tribe President
and General Manager Gabe
Paul. .
Wynn Is expected to come
to Cleveland Monday or Tues
day from his Venice, Fla.,
home to sign the agreement
b?lit-yed to call for $.0,000 to
$25,000.
Wynn has been In the ma
jors since 1941 when Wash
ington brought him up. The
Senators traded him to the
Tribe where he recorded four
20-win seasons, including 1954
when he helped the Tribe win
the pennant. His two bc.U sea
sons were '54 and '57 with the
Tribe when he won 23 games.
Cleveland traded him to the
White Sox who released him
as a free agent this spring
even though he permitted
only one run and two hits In
spring training.
June 10-14.- The Trojans won
the first game of the series
6-5 Friday.
Southern California wrap
ped up the nightcap with two
runs each In the seventh and
ninth innings. Willie Brown
hit a two-run single in the
seventh. Bud Hollowell hit his
second home run of the day
and Brown scored on a throw
ing error in the ninth.
The Trojans' other runs
came in the first inning on
a two-run double by Gary
Holman followed by a triple
by Bob Thompson.
Duane White was the win
ning pitcher. He needed relief
help from Walt Peterson, the
winning pitcher Friday, in
the ninth. Ron Stevens suf
fered the loss.
In the first game, Oregon
State scored six runs in the
first Inning on seven walks
and a two-run single by Jim
my Jarvis.
Dennis Straub went the
nine inning distance for the
Beavers. He gave up nine
hits, struck out 15 and walk
ed two. Al Lasas was the
losing pitcher.
Holman hit a solo home run
In the tseventh inning r.nd
Hollowell connected for a
three-run homer In the ninth
for Southern California.
Santa Clara won the dis
trict title last year with two
straight wins over the Beavers.
Summer recreation pro
gram for young people in the
city of Medford will get un
derway on Monday, June 17.
Scheduled to open that date
are a baseball clinic and ten
nis instruction.
Playground activity at six
centers is slated to begin on
June 24 and that is the date
for the start of gymnastics,
tumbling and trampoline les
sons. Summer sports activity also
will include all-comers track
and field meets for boys and
girls six to 18 years of age
on Saturdays. Dates are to be
announced. Medford swim
ming team will be open to
swimmers of school age. It
will compete with other teams
in Oregon. Schedule for work
outs is to be announced.
The baseball clinic will run
through June 28 and will be
conducted Monday through
Thursday each of the two
weeks. Any boy who has
reached his ninth birthday or
who has not graduated from
high school prior to June 7
may attend. Medford high
baseball field is the location
of the clinic and John Ko
venz, Medford high head base
ball coach, will be in charge.
There will be a $1 registra
tion fee.
Team Play Possible
Each boy will be given the
opportunity to play with a
team. Some players will con
tend on pee wee, intermediate
and Junior teams in the South
ern Oregon Junior league.
After the clinic is over, the
sandblower playground teams
will be formed and a league
schedule announced.
Boys and girls grade six
through high school register
for the tennis instruction
which will run through Aug.
16 at the senior high and Hed
rick and McLoughlin Junior
high courts. Classes will be
Monday through Thursday.
Sessions for advanced players
will be at 6:30 p.m. for girls
and 10 a.m. for boys et the
high school. Beginning and
Intermediate classes for both
boys and girls will be at 8 and
9 a.m. on the three ccurta.
Boys and girls teams will
be selected for matches with
teams of Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls and, possibly,
Roseburg. Midway through
the season a doubles tourna
ment will be held and a sin
gles tourney is slated the last
week of the program.
A broad offering of play
ground activities will be avail
able at Howard, Jefferson,
Washington and Wilson
schools, Jackson school-park
and Hawthorne park. Regis
tration for girls' Softball,
fourth through seventh
grades, will be accepted at
any supervised playground.
An interplayground league
will be formed if interest war
rants. Playground schedule is
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
Gymnastics, tumbling and
trampoline Instruction is bill
ed through July 26 from 9
a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
at the Medford high girls'
gym with Bob Mclntyre in
charge. Baton instruction will
be under the supervision of
Miss Ellen Ward from July 1
through Aug. 16, Monday
through Friday. Schedules
will be announced for the
various playgrounds previous
ly listed.
Track meets and instruction
will be under Dean Benson,
Medford high head coach, and
Bob Mclntyre, varsity track
man at Stanford university.
Highlights of the swimming
season will be the state jun
ior Olympics short course
championships on Aug. 2 and
3 at Jackson pool and a water
show.
Beginning June 7 Haw
thorne and Jackson pools will
be open to the public from
1 to 9 p.m. for recreational
swimming. Pools will be re
served for family swimming
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
The city recreation depart
ment is offering swimming
lessons in four sessions be
tween June 17 and Aug. 16.
FIGHTS
Eugene - ITU - Unbeaten
middleweight Bobby Horn of
Springfield scored his 16th
victory in 17 fights by rally
ing to score a split decision
over Mel Ferguson of Los An
geles Friday night.
The short, stubby -armed
Horn, who has one draw on
his record, finished strong In
the closing rounds with an
aggressive body attack against
his taller rival. He opened a
cut over Ferguson's Ifcii eye
in the ninth round.
FINLEY VICTOR
Sofia, Bulgaria (UPD Ron
Finley of Oregon State scored
a decision win over Alexan
dru Geanta of Rumania in a
featherweight match as the
15th world freestyle wrestling
championships got under way
Friday. A total of 143 wres
tlers from 24 nations are com
peting in the three-day event.
BOXING BILL SIGNED
Salem (UPD New safety
regulations for boxing in Ore
gon are required in a bill
signed into law. The new
regulations include padded
ring floors, more ropes, and
cover length of bouts, weight
of gloves, and medical condi
tion of boxing contestants.
Miss Riordan Named
Junior Rose Queen
Portland - iUPD - Shannon
Riordan, 9, and William Chil-
ders, 10, were named queen
and prime minister of the
Portland Junior Rose Festival
Court Friday night.
They will reign over the
Portland Junior Rose Festival
Parade June 14.
Musial Pop
Wins Tilt
United Press International
Stan Musial, a man who has
done everything can now
claim he also has seen every
thing after winning a gamt
with a pop-up that was de
clared out because of the in
field fly rule.
If that beats you, don't
worry too much about it be
cause it also beat the San
Francisco Giants Friday night
and gave the St. Louis Cardi
nals a 6-5 victory that boosted
them within two games of th
National league lead.
Here's how it happened:
Musial came to bat with the
bases full In the ninth inning,
nobody out and the score tied
at 5-5.
He popped the ball up a few
feet behind first base and the
umpires immediately called
the infield fly rule. That
means it's an automatic out
but the Giants' infield, some
what confused, allowed the
ball to drop and Curt Flood
raced home from third base
with the winning run.
Musical was called out but
credited with a run batted in
because under the infield fly
rule runners may advance at
their own risk.
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l' 1
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Arizona Headed
For NCAA Final
Tucson, Arli.-(ITC-The Uni
versity of Arizona shutout
Colorado Slate college for the
second straight time Saturday
100 to win the NCAA Dis
trict 7 title and a trip to the
college world series In Oma
ha, Neb.
The Wildcats had blanked
the visitors 13 0 Friday night
in the first of a best of three
series. A third came Saturday
night was to be played Just
as a regular season game.
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Medford
Tribune