Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1963)
B 3- MONDAY. JUNE 3. 1983 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON CP's Cheney Studs Win Over Roseburg In Legl in Tiifinlill Oil IW IIUIII Memorial Field, White City - Central Point Cheney Studs ran their American Legion junior baseball record to four wins against one loss by grab bing a wild doublebill from the defending state champion Roseburg Lockwood Motors team here yesterday after noon. The Studs took the miscue plagued non-league skiraishes 7 to 6 and 4 to 3. A four-hit, five-run fifth stanza was instrumental in . the opening verdict. Central Point broke a 3-all knot in the fourth inning to win the second ruckus. The Lock woods saw what they thought was a tying run nullified by a timeout in the seventh in ning of the opener. With extra baiting turns, Roseburg outhit CP by a nod in each game. But, strikeout pitching by Wayne Clay and Larry Pepper for the Studs removed some of the sting from Lockwood safeties. Clay fanned 10 batters and Pepper nine. Plays GP Wednesday Central Point will return to Memorial field Wednesday evening when it entertains Grants Pass in an Area 4 southern division game. The Studs' runs in the fifth inning of the seven - frame starler yesterday were on hits by Mike Glines, Lou Alvarez, Dave Twedell and Wayne Clay, two bases on balls, a fielder's option and three er rors. Central Point gained its other two markers in the first inning when Neil Rivenburg singled home Glines and Al varez. An error got Glines on base and Alvarez was hit by a pitch. Twedell sacrificed to move them into scoring posi tion. Roseburg scored in the sec ond inning on Tom Morrison's triple and an error. Dick Wil liams and Artie McDonald sin gled in the third frame, ad vanced on a wild pitch and were hit home by Mike Blom berg. McDonald sprained his ankle when he slid into the plate. And, his absence from shortstop hurt The Motormen. $j tf Stop-O-Mjtie Brake Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist tor 23 years. ra Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court I In the sixth inning Morri son got to second base on an error. He went to third on a groundout and Jerry Boucock walked. Morrison tallied when the Cheneys chose to keep aft er Boucock in a rur.down play. Run Disallowed Dave Sevall singled to open the seventh inning of the tilt. Ron Westbrook drew a free pass. A third strike pitch on Bob Manning appeared to hit catcher Darryl Summerfield on the foot and got away from him to load the bases. A smash by Jim Beamer got through Lou Alvarez at short stop and Sevall and Williams scored. Beamer led off first base and pitcher ' Clay played on him. As the Studs worked on Beamer in the hot box Man ning crossed home from third for a tying marker. But um pire Darrell Copeland disal lowed it. He said that he had called timeout before Clay threw to trap Beamer. A Rose burg bat and helmet were on the playing area. Manning was sent back to third. Beam er remained at first. Beamer led off again and again the Central Pointers put him in a squeeze. This time an eye was kept on Manning and a throw was made to third base. Then Morrison was fan ned to end the mix. Rivenburg Bats In 3 McDonald got two of Rose burg's six hits before being hurt. The five CP hits were among that many players. Clay issued three walks. Rose burg's Williams walked two and fanned live. Rivenburg drove in three runs. In the fourth inning of the second game for the Studs' fourth run, Alvarez reached second base on successive mis cues. Summerfield beat out an infield blow for a hit. Third baseman Jerry Boucock's late throw was wide of first base pulling baseman Sevall off and Alvarez headed home. A hurried throw by Sevall to ward home was wide. Central Point scored twice in the initial frame on the benefit of four Roseburg er rors, a walk and a fielder's choice. In the third inning Neal Ellis, from Butte Falls-, dou bled for Cheney. The play at second base was close and Roseburg players and Coach Bill Harper converged on um pire Copeland. Timeout was not immediately called and Ellis took advantage of this oversight to go on to third base. Ellis' Run Ties Bob Stroh walked. Larry Pepper hit a grounder to third base. Boucock heaved to Rick Abrahamson at second base. Abrahamson's relay to first, trying for the double kill, was wide and pulled Sevall off. This gave Ellis the opportuni ty to reach home for a tying run. Roseburg collected all three of its runs in the third inning on a double by Bob Manning, a single by Bob Kinyon, a base on balls, a stolen base, an error and a sacrifice by Mike Blombcrg. Lockwood threatened to go ahead in the top of the fourth when Sevall singled and got f I STATION B WAGON fc: America's lowest priced 4 DOOR STAllOS WACOS 1976' DRIVE IT NOW AT YOUR DEALER STEVENS AUTO SALES 505 N. Central Ave. Pastrano Eyes Bouts In Europe Br JACK CUDDY Las Vegas, Nev. -l?r Hap py Willie Pastrano said today there was a "strong possibili ty" he might make the first defense of his newly won light heavyweight championship in Europe in about 90 days. Swarthy, black-haired Wil lie, who wrested the 175 pound crown from veteran Harold Johnson Saturday night on an upset split 15 round decision at the Las Veg as Convention Center, men tioned these three possible European challengers: -Chick Calderwood of Scot land, who outpointed Willie in Glasgow on Sept. 16, 1960. -Lcnnart Risberg of Swe den, who held Willie to a draw at Stockholm Aue. 6. 1961. -Giulio Rinaldi of Italy, current champion of Europe. Smiling Willie. 27, explain ed that, right now, a fight with anv one of those three European boxers seemed a better money match than any that could be made in t h e United States. He emphasized, however, that manager Angclo Dundee would pick the opponent, site and date. Dundee flew to New York Sunday to help his wel terweight champion Luis Rod riguez, with his final groom ing for Saturday's first de fense against ex - champion Emile Griffith at New York. Dundee said Sunday he was not interested in a return bout with Johnson, who had accept ed Pastrano as a second sub stitute challenger only after Mauro Mina of Peru and Hen ry Hank of Detroit had with drawn from the Las Vegas match because of training in juries. "And besides," said Dundee, "Johnson is not a drawing card." Saturday's rainy night fight, indoors at Convention Center, drew only 2.970 paid fans and about $35,000. In addition, the television money was $60,000. Johnson was guaranteed S37.500; Pastrano, S21.250. Pastrano's victory was a terrific upset. He had gone into the ring a 5-1 underdog against a champion boasting 19 straight wins. Pat Oliveri, manager of the defeated 34-ycar-old Johnson, arranged with attorney Alfred Klein of Philadelphia to make a formal request Tuesday to the World 'Boxing council to order a return title fight with Pastrano because of the con troversy over the split deci' sion. ' ' The split decision favored Pastrano on a five-point-must basis as follows: referee Jim my Olivas, 69-68; judge John Romero, 68-69; judge Harry Krausc, 69-67. Only Romero favored Johnson. The United Press Interna tional had Johnson ahead, 69 68; and a UPI poll of 14 sports writers at the ringside favored Johnson, 9-5. WILBORN WINNER Portland - ttlPU - Albany High school distanceman Dave Wilborn scored two victories in the senior division of the Oregon Track and Field fed eration Junior - Senior meet Saturday night. Wilborn won the mile run in 4:21.3 and the 880-yard run in 1:58.0. to third sack on a passed ball and wild pitch. However, Westbrook knocked a ground er to Alvarez and the short stop fired the ball home to catcher Willie Jones, who put the tan on Sevall. Pepper allowed five hits and walked two. Roseburg pitchers Jon Burnham and Westbrook combined for a to tal of four hits, three strike outs and seven free passes. While Roseburg had another bad game in the field, Central Point was charged with just one miscuc. MEDFORrVtiWrRIBUNB SIPdWRTS i i JOHNSON LANDS LEFT Defending light heavyweight champion, Harold Johnson, throws a left to Willie Pastrano in the third round of their 15-round title fight Saturday at Las Vegas Convention center. Pastrano gained the decision and the title. (UPI) Surprise Sprung by Blocker St. Andrews, Scotland-PP- Labron Harris Jr., the U. S. amateur golf king; Richard Davies, the defending British champion, and two of their Walker Cup team mates today led an advance of American entries in the opening round of the British Amateur Tour nament. Dick S I k e s, Springdale, Ark., and Dr. Ed Updegraff. Tucson, Ariz., were the other U. S. tfalker Cup stars who reached the second round among the earliest Yanks to complete their matches on a bright, sunny day. George (Chris) Blocker, Jal, N.M., a serviceman stationed in Italy, sprang one of the biggest surprises among the earliest first-round matches when he eliminated Alan Thirwcll of England, a former British Walker Cup star and scmifinalist in this tourna ment, l up. Stiff Fight Harris, 21, U. S. amateur champion from Stillwater, Okla., was given a stiff fight by a fellow American, Paul Coste, Jamestown, R.I., be fore winning, 1 up, in the opening match of the tourna ment. Other victorious Americans among the early finishers were Billy Nicks, North Holly- Unheralded Herbel Goes for Route 7th Time in 1963 I.IVKSCOKES: Roschurc -Central point Williams and Summerlicld. 012 001 2 8 n 8 200 0."i0 x 7 5 S Beaver: Clay and Rose burs 003 003 3 II Central Point 201 Ix I 4. I Burnheam, Westbrook i3i and Markham: L. Pepper and Jones By RON SUPINSKI United Press International Bob Garibaldi gets the headlines but Ron Herbel writes the scripts for the front-running Tacoma Giants of the Pacific Coast league's northern division. Unheralded Herbel, a 25 year - old righthander from Brighton, Colo., was signed to a contract by the San Fran cisco Giants for practically peanuts while it took bonus loot in excess of $130,000 to lure Garibaldi oil the Santa Clara Campus. Now it looks like the Gi ants might have given the bonus stipend to the wrong pitcher. Garibaldi received rough treatment from Den ver yesterday and ended up losing 6-2 to the Bears. He was relieved by John Pregeiv zer in the seventh after giv ing up five runs. In the nightcap, Herbel pitched the full seven innings and scattered four hits in downing the Bears, 3-1. It brought Herb-el's record to 6-5 while Garibaldi was los ing his second game after winning six. But records don't tell the full story. Seven Complete Garnet The game was Herbcl's seventh route-going perfor mance of the PCL season. This is the best in the league. Her bel also cwns an carned-run average in the vicinity of 2.60. Garibaldi's ERA is 4.30 plus and he has pitched five complete games. Denver unleased a 15-hit attack on Garibaldi, Pregcn zer and two other Tacoma pitchers in the opener. Out fielder Ethan Blackaby paced Denver's attack with three safeties which ran his hit streak to seven in a row against Tacoma. Denver left fielder Corky Withrow swat ted a two-run double. In other games, Moe Dra- bowsky of Portland, threw a three-hitter at Spokane for 1-0 victory after Spokane won the opener 11-3: Hawaii scor cd three times in the eighth to nip Dallas-Ft. Worth 9-8 but the Islanders dropped the nightcap 9-5, and San Diego reliever John Flavin walked in the winning run for a 4-3 Oklahoma City victory. Portland's Drabowsky, aim ing for another shot at the OUt SCV' th win against a single loss. Dick Green's sacrifice fly brought in the winning run for Port land. Rod Grabcr's two-run hom er in the first game for Sdo- kane helped Howie Reed get ms juth win. Mike Brumley and John Wcrhas collected three hits for Spokane while Manny Jiminez hit a solo homer for Portland. Grants Pass Legion Tops Ashland Club AKT.K t STANDINGS: (Southern Division) w. .... 1 -. t ... 1 t a Klamath Falcons Grants Pasa Klamath Hawk . Tn-city Akhland Central Point 0 Mrdlord 0 Pet 1 000 I 000 1 000 JU0 .000 .000 .ooo Ashland - Grants Pass and Roseburg won American Le gion junior baseball games from Ashland over the week end. Grants Pass Mock Ford grabbed an Area 4 Southern division fracas yesterday 8 to 0 at Grants Pass. Roseburg won a non-league 6 to 1 at Ashland on Saturday eve ning. GP pitcher Jim Thompson threw an eight-strikeout one hitter at the Lithia city team yesterday without issuing a base on balls. Tim Voth bang ed the only Ashland safety, a single in the fourth inning. Rich Wolney knocked three hits and Bob Peters and Bill Standlcy each two for Grants wood, Fla.; John Crist Jr., Charlotte, N.C.; John Sclby, New York; Edgar Haber, Monterey, Calif.; Joseph Mit chell, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and Dr. John M. Vivian, Phoenix. Jay Allen Cars Tip Medco; Unbeatens Vie This Evening Fourth plane Jay Allen Cars came out on the short end on hits but got the most runs yesterday to defeat Med ford Corporation 4 to 1 In a Jackson County Softball asso ciation game at Butte Falls. Lcs Walker blasted two of Jay Allen's four hits, one a triple. Darwin Moore clouted two of the seven Medco safe-tics. Willie Barnum, Jay Allen Pass with Peters driving in four runs. GP collected four runs on five hits, a walk and two errors in the third inning and three markers on four hits and an error in the fourth. Mock got 13 hits off Ash land's John Rhodes, who walked two and whiffed six. Ran Cool struckout 18 bat ters and walked two while twirling a one hitter for Rose burg on Saturday. A four-run Roseburg fourth inning saw Mike Blomberg homer, Bob Manning triple, Jim Beancr double and Dave Sevall singled. A walk and a sacrifice fly by Artie Mc Donald also figured. Lone Ashland hit' was bunt single by Clyde Nelson in the fourth panel. It was combined with a passed ball, a dropped third strike and a fielder's choice for the Ash land run. Klamath Falls Hawks tip ped Trl-City 8 to 3 in a nine inning division counter on Sunday. In the non league five-stanza second game the Hawks also won 6-0. I.INKSC'OIIKS: (Sunday game) AahJand 000 000 00 t ? Grants Pass 014 300 x A 13 1 Rhodes and DeBoer; Thompson and Peters. (Saturday game) Rnseburs 010 401 0 1 Ashland 000 100 0 1 1 3 Cool and Beamer: Bareer, Svtsee (31 and Klndell, DeBoer (41. Lorenzen Winner of World 600 Charlotte, N.C.-flJPl! Fred Lorenzen nursed hii out-of gas Ford for three laps around the Charlotte Motor Speed way and glided across the finish line at 30 miles per hour Sunday to win tha World 600 late model a'ocle car race and $26,250. The lead-footed North Caro. lina native, who now lives in Elmhurst, III., combined cagey strategy and a lot of luck to set a blistering marlc of 132.417 miles an hour and boost his total earnings this season to well over $75,000. He purposely relinquished the lead to Junior Johnson at the 320th lap and trailed the Chevrolet jockey. By "dragging" behind Johnson he conserved fuel. But this still wouldn't have been enough. It took a stroka of luck to turn the tide. John son blew a tire three laps before the finish and Lor enzen's scat-back Ford whiz zed past. For the next three laps, ha rocked his car to feed the last drops of gasoline in the tank into his engine. Johnson finished second de spite the blowout. FIGHTS United Press International SATURDAY BOUT Manila Gabriel (Flash! Elrode, 134 'i, Philippines, stopped Tsune torn! Miyamoto. 134. Japan iB. Oriental llghlweliht title bout. pitcher, struck out five and walked three. Connie Mc Qucrrcy, chucking for Medco, fanned two and walked four. Twilight games in the league today will be Southern Oregon Dry Kiln against Communications Workers of America at Jefferson school and United Grocers against John Wheeler Loggers in a battle of unbeatens at Hcd- rick junior high. Both games are at 6:30 p.m. Be Sure To Get Your GENERAL TIRES from JIM CLARK'S down town Accessories Complete Auto Service 6TH GRAPE Phone 773-9142 (1st game) 1 Hawaii 001 003 230 1 13 1 Dallas-Ft. W. .. 201 120 200 8 12 2 Urba, Duttba (Hi and White, Ro sell! 0). Sadowski, Williams t7, n i in. in, o in line u i ana nenry rt r U4 ua. -. uan.z, 30 MORE MILEAGE 2fid fame) Hawaii 000 103 100---3 10 Daltmt.Ft.W. .. 300 013 02x 0 14 Anderson, Duliba (0), Griggs 181 ana noseiii. uoiicr, uortlKawski Hi. and McCabe. WP Bonlkowski. .ur n a eraon . (1st came) Denver 120 010 200 fi u 0 lacoma (J 00 001 100 2 10 2 boa. Hickmiin. and Roof. Gari- baldi, Prcgcnzcr (7 1. Hand B, Sinner ! and Talton. WP Fgsa. LP Garibaldi. (2nd same) Denvc racnni.i , Carroll and Barton. .. 000 010 01 4 2 100 020 x 3 6 1 Roof; Herbel and (1st came) Spokcne 200 002 31311 17 1 Portland 100 100 001 3 12 3 Rccd. bmitn 16) and Brumlev. Mcmteasudo, Art liar ttfj, Flynn (7) and Bryan. (2nd came) Spokane 000 000 00 3 1 Portland 100 000 x 1 6 0 Mocllcr, Radovlch (3i, Rowe (St and Brumley. Drabowsky and MacKcnzle. LP Mueller. San Diego 000 020 1003 H 1 Okla. City . 201 0U1 OOx 4 10 0 bisler. Flavin 6t, Kippclmeyer f 7 1 and Saul. Grob, Gerard (7) and Smith. WP Grob. LP Sisler. Schroeder Victor at Roseburg Roseburg - il'Ni - Slew Schroeder of Corvallis won the Roseburg amateur golf championship Saturday with 4 and 3 win over Leighton Tultle of Portland. Schroeder gained the finals with a 3 and 2 win over Don Snyder of Lebanon and Tulile defeated Rob Swingle of The Dalles 4 and 3. Carl Schmidt of Medford took the seniors' medal play with a 54-hole total of 229 Marv Clark of Grants Pass was second in 236. .c..i-.--w;i. major leagues, struck iVA vJv-n to pick up his four KWE J SOM J v ' FOR. REAL ' -v- v fia, tobacco KM Division ef CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation) ife. A8S HJ1 248 E. McAndrew, Road Phone 772-5271 fKMl V Ofj WXPi -tfeW v .., .t.-j-1 .1.7V. .: . O I , a " . V.rt. -V.i. 'i.- i"X t. . a-.'.-.vr it. ..." 1: mimmmm 2'4YS'Yfri'l FRESHNESS T TRY A PINCH OP REAL TOBACCO TASTE GENERAL Dual Tread Start the swrnrrter right with the Mnaztng new tire . . . now priced lor tremendous savings! Dual Tread JET-AIRS feature trie new, mileage-making Ducagen rubber, General exclusive which will deliver thousands of safe, extra miles. And, because yoor General Tire Dealer is celebrating July 4th right now, yooVe got the chance of a lifetime to own these fabulous tires at money-saving Vacation Sale prices COMPACT CAR SIZE JET-AtRS 00 1 1! rUBClESS OUCKWAILJ '10 Z6 JEaaffilH fOm CHEVROLET. PLYMOUTH. STUDEBAKER n i h. 7.se 1 1 tOBULSS BLACKWALIS BUICK. PONTIAC. D0D6F. MEHCUHK OLDSMOBIIS. CHRYSLER MO r 15. too i U TVOCUSS UCWUS Remember.. .no one sells General Tire Quality. for less than General Tire pricesl MM BIG CAR SPECIAL! GENERAL NYLONS OLDSMOBILE, BIG BUICK. CADILLAC. CHRYSLER. ,Mil5 IMPERIAL TUBiUiS black alls SMALL CAR SPECIAL! GENERAL NYLONS e 00 s 13 TtHntSS BIACKWAUS GENERAL S.T.M. LWELIH! Four Ply, full-strtngth, Nylon tins viluoprictd fir btlow compirtblt liios. TORO. DODGE. CHEVROLET. PLYMOUTH. STUOEBAKER ft V 7 V ' PONTIAC. DtSOTO, DODGE. MERCURY. RAMBLER- AMBASSADOR. OLDSMOBILE WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER (Milt, tuint'.s (lACaALl3 UCKOAIIS GENERAL KRAFTREAD WHITEWALLS The Quality General Retread J FOR w For FORO. CHEVROLET. DODGE. PLYMOUTH ind STUOEBAKER Completely warranted 12,000 miles or 12 months, prorated on dealer's current prices. Larger sizes slightly higher. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS . JUST SAV'CHARGE THEM!" jSENEBAL" TIRE J) PLUS TAX ANO KUAPPABU CASINd GENERAL TIRE SERVICE OF MEDFORD 1112 Court St. 773-8255 GENERAL TIRES Alio available it: Your Favorite