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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
2 E THURSDAY. JUNE . 19b3 MEDFORD MAIL 1H10UNE. MEOFOMU. Gh,Uun Cheney Studs Trim GP Mock Ford 8-6 Memorial Field, White City - Central Point Cheney Studs overcame a three-run first in ning deficit and outlasted a Grants Pass bid at the finish here last night to edge the Mock Ford nine 8 to 6 in an American Legion Junior base ball game. The result left the two clubs with 1-1 records in the South' em division of Area 4. , Grants Pass collected its three runs its first time at bat on three hits. Mock's bulge was wiped out by four Studs' runs in the second canto when the Ciieney nine got two hits Including a three-run double by pitcher Wayne Clay. Central Point built its mar gin to 8 to 3 with pairs of tallies in the third and fourth innings. Grants Pass put over a marker In the sixth stanza then threatened to overtake the Studs after two were out in the top of the seventh. Patars Triplet Clay, Dave Twedcll and Neil Rivcnburg each knocked two hits for the Studs and Don Summers had a pair for the Fords. Bob Peters tripled for GP. Clay gave up seven hits, struck out three and walked two. Central Point got all its runs and five hits off Steve Newman, who pitched 3 23 innings. Newman struck out two and walked four. Reliever Jerry McCormack f a n n e d I three and yielded a single. Bill Standley, Gary Reddick and Lyman Keiseeker singled in the first inning for Grants Pass and two errors and two groundouts helped runners around. Rivei'iburg singled for Cen tral Point in the second in ning and an error and two banes on balls figured in the scoring outburst. Clay was out when he slid by third base trying to stretch his long blow to a triple. Two Without Hits Central Point scored its two runs without hits in the third panel. They came on two er rors, a stolen base, a fielder's option, a groundout. A dropped ball at second base on D a r r y 1 Summerfield's swipe gave Lou Alvarez the opportunity to race home. Singles by Clay and Twe dcll, a fielder's option and er ror and a sacrifice bunt by Lou Alvarez accounted for the fourth-inning counters. A walk, a groundout and Tom Blanchard's hit garnered the Mock run In the sixth In ning. In the seventh, Peters tripled and Don Summers sin- sled after an error. The Studs will vie at Asn land on Sunday while Grants Pass entertains Tri City. Hawks Nip Ashlanders On Homer AREA 4 STANDINGS (Southern UlvlHon) w Klamath HawkJ ..- 1 Klamath Falcons 1 Granta Paal 1 Central Point ...... . 1 Trl-Clty 1 Aihland .... 0 Medford 0 L Pet. 0 1.000 0 1000 1 JOO l .too I J 00 3 .COT 0 JOOO LINEMCORE: Oranla Paai .... 300 001 3 7 f..t.-l Unlnl IM'i 200 A fl Newman, MCl-ormacK 11 enu Paten: Clay and Summerfleld. Dick Deff ley Tops Loop In Hitting With .472; Stu Young Leads Pitching Dick Defflcy, Mcdford, was Southern Oregon conference batting champion and Dave Johnson, Klamath Falls, top slugger, according to statis tics for league games only, compiled by Bob , Alvarez, Central Point. Klamath Falls had the top team average, Medford the best slugging and pitching records and Crater the best team fielding marks reported. Medford't Stuart Young and Jack Forde paced indi vidual pitching efforts. '. Deffley had a .472 batting , mark tor conference games, Johnson followed with .440 Mike Kitchlng, Klamath Falls, hit .305. With 26 total bases for 29 times at bat, Johnson had a 1.000 average, Deffley recorded .678 for dou ble Johnston's times at bat, and Hitching slugged .533. Klamath Hits .304 Klamath Union high had a .304 team batting average and was .394 In slugging. Medford had a .418 slugging mark and Klamath .394. Earned run average for Med ford pitchers was 0.79. Crater's Comets fielded at .929 rate with Grants Pass compiling .911. No fielding statistics were submitted for Klamath. Young had a 7-0 win-loss record and Forde 3-0. Forde recorded an 0.30 earned run average and Young followed with 0.33. Third best ERA was Bill Enyart's 0.63 for Medford. Granta Pass' Jim Thomp son and Crater's Wayne Clay were busiest twiners with 53 and 52 innings on the hill, respectively. KF's Rich Jack son and Gary Benson led in strikeouts with 63 and 38. Crater's Larry Pepper fanned 54. Glints Six Poublei Batting departmental lead ers Included Mike Glines, Crater, with six doubles; Kitchlng with four doubles; Johnson with two home runs; Deffley with 23 hits; Dan Miles, Medford, with 18 runs, and John Gray, Klamath Falls with 13 runs batted in. In base running Glints had 11 swipes. ; Leading in fielding among those who saw regular duty at their respective positions were: First base-Howard Tomlln- son. Crater, .983 for 66 total chances, and Don Anderson, Medford, .980 for 101 chanc es; second base-Rick Pierce, Ashland, .936; third base- Mike Glines, Crater, .946; shortstop - Dean Samuelson, Ashland, .938; catcher-Mike Barnes, Medford, .969 for 65 chances, and Darryl Summer- field, Crater, .941 for 118 chances; outflclders-Don Kil bourn, Crater, 1.000; pitchers Larry Pepper, Crater, 1.000 for 11 chances and Jim Thompson, Granta Pass, .920 for 23 chances. Alvarez also hat compiled statistics for the league teams for the full seaion. That in formation la scheduled in an other story. Klamath Falls-John Crurne creamed one here last night to give the Klamath Falls Hawks a 6 to 5 nod over Ashland in the Southern division of American Legion junior base ball Area 4. Crume, first man up in the bottom of the seventh inning smashed the first pitch for home run to break a 5-all deadlock. The win put the Hawks on the top of the standings with a 2-0 record. Ashland Is 0-S. KF scored a single run In the first Inning then added four more on four hits ana a walk in the second frame, Ashland put across two count ers in the fourth inning tnen tied the same with three tat lies on two hits, a walk and three errors In the fifth. Jan Susee got two hits for Ashland and Curt Coleman tripled for KF. John Rhodes heaved a seven-hitter lor Asn- land, walking only one and striking out 12. Klamath's Tom Pligram and Steve Young combined for a six-hit ter, walking six and whiffing nine. ipiHnr An R H TB 2h JhHR SB SC HP RH SO RBI Ave. 10 13 7 S 40 S3 73 .304 fl 9.1 70 71 JOO 43 13 3 38 fl 4 13 I I M 3D 1 3S 13 11 51 97 43 Klam Falla.. 301 34 IIS 190 13 Medford . .. 407 03 133 173 17 Granta Paw 411 S3 S3 133 14 Crater 304 00 H9 103 30 Aihland 303 11 11 N 3 1 0 13 B 8 49 130 33 .139 TEAM PITCHING Medford ,1 , Crater ., Klamath Falla .... Granta Paat Aihland , TEAM riELUINO, SLUGGING, STANDINGS l'O A E TC Ave. Pet. W mametn rant mot submitted) Crater . 3IS 133 33 4S4 .030 urania Fata . 31.1 1311 44 403 oil M Milord 304 11B 43 4.14 I.IMKir.nHKKE Aahlanrf . 000 330 O A A Ulimiih UmuiUm 140 000 1 fl 7 Rhodea and DeBoer; Pilgrim. Young (9) and Bartlett. Regional Kart Races On Sunday Medford kartways will be host for the second in a series of International Kart federa tion regional races on Sun day, June 9. Many karters from Ore- gin and Northern California are expected to participate. High point winners In the regionals gain eligibility for the national races later in the summer. The track at the south city limits on Highway 09, will be open for practice on Sat urday, June 8. The Sunday opening Is set for 9 a.m. with time trials scheduled for 10 a.m. Race time Is set for 11 a.m. High point winners will be awarded special trophies. A fast track time trophy will also be given. Dick Florey and Bill Sav- ard, high point winners ' in their respective classes May 19, In regional races at St. Helens, will be driving again this Sunday. There will be a nominal per car charge for spectators. A concession stand will operate. Bowling tOXV ANN ROCKETTEf Stevem Auto Sale turn of La mil Wilket. Shirley Uier. jNeida Nor ton and Gwm SI event took first place if hc Roxy Ann Rockettei Rowling league. Second place was the Traiiwaya bus team oi norma Pervorae, Barbara Bote fur, Jacque Watkln and Shirley Ruley. Honor winneri for the tea ion were Marie Holley. high scratch aeries, 08; Peg Me Med, high teriei wun nanmcap, o, ana nign average, l0; Doris Price, high scratch game. 225; Pervorae. hig lima with hand lea o. 257. and Mir Brandenburg, most Improved. Mel ted, Naomi McTevid, Wilkes. Slav ens, Setzler, Norton and Ruth Car' rsnter had perieci atienaance. ADY ELKS NO. 1 rraldv Kiu defeated Cheetah 1,312 to 1.22D for first place in the Lady Ik No. 1 Bowling league. Wanda Booth, Evelyn Read and Nancy Booth were members of the title team and Barbara Moore. Mel Little and Lois Shafer were on the second place crew. In the third place playoff the Panthers team of Mabie aooaro, Luella Main and Aili Salyers trimmed the Eager Beavers team of Edna Blew, Suvonne sen ana Eva) fiatulom. Pot money winners were Blew 593. Chris Robertson 372 and wanaa Booth 909. The year's trophies went tx Wanda Booth, hlah averace. 160: Sections, high series scratch, 590. and hla-h game acratch. 220; sodaro, high aeries with handicap. 040; Read, blah earne with handicap. 245: Moore . most 1 m p roved , 1 0 pint: Jean Lutt, most enthusiastic, Jackie Kennedy. Moore. Blew. So daro, Shafer, faye Hogue, Salyers and wanda uootn naa perfect attendance. Officers for next season will be Read, president; Ila Hogue, vice & resident; Wanda Booth, secretary, easurer. and Kennedy, sergeant- at-arms. Recall Centerfielder Portland - (UPU - Jay Hank- ins, Port land centerfielder who was batting ,352, has been recalled by the Kansas City Athletics of the Ameri can league. Chateaugay Acting Up New York - (UPD - Chateau gay, the one horse given a fair shot at upsetting Candy Spots in the $125,000 Bel mont Stakes on Saturday, gets another Important workout today and this time he'll have some company. The Kentucky Derby win ner, who has proven some thing of a problem child in recent days, surprised trainer Jim Conway and other ob servers Wednesday when he refused to finish a scheduled six-furlong workout at Aque duct, the site of the Belmont. After covering three fur longs in :36 35 under regu lar jockey Braulio B a e z a, Chateaugay slowed down al most to a trot and resisted all ttempts to get him moving again. Baeza said the horse didn t seem to want to work by him self," Conway said. "He ran all right for three-eighths and then pinned his ears back. Maybe it's the strange track." Conway said that there was nothing physically wrong with his star 3-year-old and added "We're going to try again Thursday." Wheeler, CWA Win In Softball John Wheeler Loggers con tinued unbeaten in the Jack son County Softball associa tion yesterday evening with a 8 to 2 victory over Central Point Merchants. Commmunications Workers of America won the evening's other tussle 8 to 1 over Tru- Mix Concrete. Wheeler flinger Vern Col lins pitched 13-strikeout, two hit, two-walk ball over S 23 innings and Milan Kurtz fin ished up . with four more strikeouts. Jess Munyon col lected two Logger hits includ ing a fifth inning home run. Jim Van Zwol, pitching for the Merchants, limited Wheel er to six hits. He walked four and fanned two. Jim Singler got two hits for CWA and Rich Nelson tossed a one-hitter, whiffing seven and walking three. Dave Jor dan gave up seven hits, hurl ing for Tru-Mix. He walked five and fanned one. Wheeler is now 7-0 In the league. Central Point is 9-2 and tied with Jay Allen Cars for fifth. CWA is 3-5 in the loon and Tru-Mix 2-9. Oames at 6:30 o clock wis evening are Southern Ore gon Dry Kiln versus Keitn Schulz Garage at Jackson school and Wheeler against Colvin and Associate at HaW' thorne park. LINESCORKS: Central Point 020 000 01 1 1 John Whealer 013 011 x a 6 1 Van Zwol and Ha lot: Coll na. Kurtz (0) and Munyon. CWA ... 200 19 B 7 Tru-MI 010 001 1 2 Nclaon and Sinner: Jordan and Marra. BUICK TOURNEY STARTS Grand Blanc, Mich. - (UPC - It was bet your money and take your pick when a field of 149 golfers lined up today for the opening round of the 52,- 000 Buick Open champion- hip. The absence of the "big three" of golf - Arnold Palm er, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player - turned this 72-hole tournament at the 7, 280-yard Warwick Hills Country club into a wide-open affair. Mantle Out Of Action For Month Baltimore - an - Mickey Mantle accepted his latest in Jury with a shrug of his broad shoulders today while his New York Yankee team' mates resigned themselves to playing without their biggest star for at least a month. The $100,000 a year slug ger suffered a broken bone in his left foot Wednesday night when his spikes caught in the center field fence at Memorial Stadium while he was attempting to flag down a home run drive by Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles. Mantle was carried from the field on a stretcher and removed to Union Memorial hospital, where x-rays dis closed a fracture of the third metatarsal bone of Mickey's left foot ' Although the Yankees are hopeful that Mantle will be able to rejoin them in a month, the recuperative pe riod could be longer inas much aa the blond-haired cen ter fielder is a slow healer. His foot will remain in a cast for between two and three weeks, then he may need at least two more weeks to regain mobility. The Yankees had lost three straight games and five of their last eight before pull ing out of their spin with a 4-3 victory over the Orioles Wednesday night that enabled them to regain first place. With Mantle again out of ac tion, they could be in seri ous trouble but manager Ralph Houk doesn't think so. COUNTS MARSHAL St. Helens - Mel Counts, Oregon State university's sev en foot basketball star, will be grand marshal of the Co lumbia Festival of Progress grand parade Saturday aft ernoon, July 13, in St. Helens. This fourth annual festival has been dedicated to the youth of the community, and follows a ".Salute to Youth" theme. A full week of events has been scheduled for July 9 through 14, including a host of sports activity. On the slate thus far are an invita tional swim meet, a state Babe Ruth baseball series, a golf tournament, bowling tournaments and marine shows. An evening track meet is also in the planning stages. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Induitrlal Residential Sheet Metal Work Stalnleie, Galvanlied and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PH0NI 772-4440 "HELLO Dere!" Johnny Jones Arnc Cintrell Ron Ward GREETING YOU FROM Peterson Richfield "Detail Work A Specialty" 9th and Central Phont 779-1675 "Whara You Cat What You Pay For" Davies Goes Into Fifth C4 a n4rw Scotland -fliry Defending champion Richard Davies, his Walker Cup team mates Dick Sikes and Dr. Ed Updegraff, and unheralded Dr. Ron Luceti today ad vanced to the fifth round of the British Amateur golf tournament. George (Chris) Blocker of Jal, N.M., and Boyd O'Don ncll of Hollywood, Calif., were beaten in the fourth round as the field was narrowed to 16 survivors for the afternoon fifth-round competition. Sikes met Fraser Urquhart of Scotland in the afternoon round; Davies played John Beharrell of England; Upde graff was pitted against Ron nie Shade of Scotland, and Luceti against Martin Christ mas of England. Davies, 32-year-old real es tate dealer from Pebble Beach, Calif., eliminated John Wilson of Scotland, 1 up, on the 19th hole of their morning fourth-round match. Sikes beat Dr. Harry MacAnespie of Scotland, 4 and 3; Updegraff edged Geoff Dixon of Eng land, 2 and 1; and Luceti de feated Brian Anderson of Scotland, 3 and 2. Blocker, 23-year-old Army missile specialist from Jal, N.M., was eliminated from the fourth round by Michael Lunt, British Walker Cupper, 1 up, and O'Donnell lost to Ronnie Shade of Scotland, another Walker Cup star, 2 and 1. The six American survivors from an original field of 39 started play today in sunny but windy weather on the 6,936-yard, par-72 St. An drews old course by the Scot tish seaside. Blocker was defeated on the 18th hole after he had battled back from a 3-down deficit to pull even with Lunt. Salmon Angling Reported Good Portland -HOT- Here is this week end's Oregon fishing outlook, prepared by the State Game commission. Southwell: Diamond lake good to excellent; North and South Umpqua fair; Trout and Tenmile lakes good; Coos riv er fair; Coquille river tribu taries good; upper Rogue riv er and Illinois river fair; salm on angling good in Rogue riv er above Gold Ray dam, and In Coos Bay. Womens' Golf JUNIOR GIRLS Junior girl golfers at Rogue Valley Country club will meet at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, June 11. A June 19 meeting date originally was scheduled. JUG3 5 jjjestern 0 25 So. Riverside lhy Medford SrirShC, "y FREE Pro''ss'ona' Rep"'' on your Zebco Rial . . . regardless of its age or condition! rnrr Casting Instructions from a Zebco ' " Representative. Real help from a pro! EDCE r'P o" Tackle What to buy 1 how to use it from the Zebco man who knows! Save en Famous ZEBCO Tackle Now at Western Auto 1SSS202 Spin-Reel Kef. 3.9( Thumb control, adjustable drag! Spool interchanges! 288 1S266 Rod-N-Reel Re. 10.9S For jr. fishermen! Glass rod and anti-drag reel! 9" IBS 77 Reel-NRod Res. 5.77 Adjustable-drag reel! 6 foot 2 -piece glass rod! 466 25 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVE. Phone 772-6217 OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. OR CO ll R H KR Bit SO r.RA ... u in m at 99 u s no (tin .... in u 114 nn ni an nn inn t so .... 14 n on nn 73 in 47 134 33 ... in n ion 77 ss nn 114 ri a nn ... IS a 10S J 77 137 73 M SO 4 S3 Aahlartd HTCMINO Forde, Medfnrd Youna. Mtrflnrd ... tnyarl. Medford nay. crater Larry Pepper. C HM R. Jack.on. K T .. R. Vunek. K. Talla.. Benann. K. falla .. Thnmukon. O. Paaa Newman, G. Pata ... nnoaea, Asmartd .... Maion, lralr McCormack. O. Paaa Tllford, Aahland .. tsarser. Aahland 303 304 3M) 10 .3nn 4 .007 .4in 13 t PrL II S43 n .tias 3 .'J0 .7D4 04 S3 44S BII4 .1114 J 14 .139 o on co n 3 l a 5 s IP R 33 7 43 7 33 93 33 40 39 3I IS 13 7 43 3 17 93 30 30 17 40 S3 13 10 33 37 17 10 33 3 4S 41 It 34 13 13 3 33 IS 43 34 in 14 40 34 in n 37 IS 33 14 94 30 BR SO io in 34 44 n in 39 47 3.1 34 33 9n 17 47 33 31 33 f.l 13 7 14 19 10 19 11 17 KR. W 0.10 3 0 33 7 0 03 3 1 91 S 1 37 S 3 30 3 no 3 03 3 in 3 in 303 4 14 9 47 9 in 5 17 I. Prl. 0 1000 0 1000 1 ,s7 1 .837 9 .373 l n:i3 0 1000 4 .4'.'9 9 .inn 4 .100 .330 O 1000 3 .330 a ooo 9 .000 Department Leadera 3h Gllnei a. Crater; 3b Kltrhlns 4. K ralli: HRa Johnson 3. K. Talla; SB Ollnaa II. Crater; 8C DeBoer 4. A.hland; HP Miller. 9. Medlord; BB Summerfleld 13, Crater; SO DeBoer 30. Aihland; PO aumnierlleld 101. Crater; A Ullnea 30. Crater; I DeBoer 11. Aihland; TC Summerfleld 119. Craler; AB Deftlev S3, Medlord; R Mllea 19 Medford; H Dellley 35, Medlord; Runa Batted tn Gray. Klamath Filli. 19. BATTINO Dick Dellley. Medford Johnaon, Klamath ralli . Mike Hitching. Klamath ralli .. Gujer. Klamath raila John Cray, Klamalli rails Tom Oia. Klamath Talla Gary Miller, Medford John Parlaotto. Klamaih ralli Dan Mllei, Medford Rick Pierce, Aihland Mike Barnei, Medlord ....... Gary Reddick. Granli Pau Dean Samuelaon. Aihland Larry Binney. Klamaih Falla . Mike Nealhamer. Medford Mike Gllnei, Craler John Rhodet. Aihland Darryl Summerfleld. Craler . .. Lome Aivaret, Craler . bluooino' " Dave Johninn, Klamaih Falls Dirk Deffley. Medlord .. Mike Kltrhlnl. Klamath Falla . Lenny Guyer. Klamath rails Dan Mllei. Medford . Gary Reddick. Granta Paaa Mike Glinet. Craler Gary Miller, Medford Pat Pepper, Crater . . Louie Alvarei. Craler Rick Pierce. Aahlind Jntin Partiotlo, Klamath Falla parry 1 Hummer! leld. Crater . Ulke Barnei, Medford ;. O AR R H RRI Ave. 14 33 17 33 13 .471 II 13 II II .440 14 39 7 15 S J9S 13 41 13 19 1 .349 14 SS I 13 19 .3.13 13 31 7 S .331 14 41 T 13 4 Jll 14 39 0 10 3 .313 14 49 19 14 S .304 in 43 9 13 3 301 14 39 in II 3 399 14 39 7 II 10 3M in 40 II 7 77.1 .- U 33 9 I 173 - 14 49 7 13 4 171 - 19 49 14 13 4 363 .- , It II I II 9 ll in an n in t i.m 14 47 S 11 I .333 AR TR Prl. - - - 3.1 39 1 000 33 39 079 39 11 .533 -.... 43 11 33J 49 34 311 - 3 19 497 - 49 31 439 41 17 .413 - 31 19 410 -- 47 19 393 43 19 371 19 14 JM ! . - 39 14 JJ9 ! 19 t3 .. J4J i a". a. RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Int7usion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over 80 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70?. for magazines; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product! It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford Tribune
