CHANNEL 'CATS' STOCKED
Portland -The Oregon game
commission made another at
tempt recently to establish
channel catfish in the Willam
ette river system in an effort
to provide these fine game
Iisn to the fishing public. The
latest effort in this direction
was the release of 15,600 chan
nel catfish about two weeks
ago that were trapped from
uie Snake river in eastern Or
egon and transplanted into the
Willamette and several tribu
tary streams. Areas of release
includeed the Long Tom river
near Monroe, Pudding river
out of Silverton, South Yam
hill river near Sheridan, and
the Willamette in the vicinity
of Harrisburg to Corvallis.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1H3
CP Studs Down GP
6-4; Take On KF's
Hawks This Evening
Central Point - Central
Point Cheney Studs swing
back into Area 4 Southern di
vision counting action this
evening after beating one of
the division members in a
non-league Tuesday twilight
game.
The Studs encounter the
league - pacing Klamath Falls
Hawks this evening. This
game will be at 7:30 p.m. at
Memorial field.' White City.
In the Tuesday tangle the
Cheney club trimmed Grants
Pass there 6 to 4. Central
Point got four of its runs in
the first inning then scored
what proved to be the clinch
er in the fourth frame.
First inning markers .for
the Studs came on one hit, a
single by Lou Alvarez. A
fielder's choice blow, a base
on balls and errors on balls
hit by Neil Rivenburg and
Willie Jones also contributed
to the run - making. In t h e
fourth inning Dave Twedell
tripled and tallied on a mis-cue.
The errors proved costly
to the host 'Mock Ford nine.
Grants Pass started with a
rush of power and outhit the
Studs seven to five. Rich
Wolney and Bill Standley hit
back to back doubles to
launch the first GP time at
bat and each had two hits
for the game. John Blanchard
also hit safely twice for the
Fords. One blow was a dou
ble.
Larry Mason pitched 4W
Innings for Central Point. He
walked one, fanned eight and
was charged with the four
runs and five hits. Neal El
lis finished on the hill, allow
ing two hits, striking out four
and walking one.
Wayne Clay is the possible
pitcher for the Studs this eve
ning since he last saw mound
service a week ago. Either
Tom Pilgrim or Steve Young
could be the chucker choice
for the Hawks.
The Klamath team is 2-0 in
the league and Central Point
2-1.
Another division game this
evening matches the Tri-City
Gems and Klamath Falls Falcons.
LINESCORES:
Central Point ... 400 100 1 t 5 0
Grants Pass ...110 020 0 4 7 3
Mason. Ells 15) and Summer-
field: McCormlck, Thompson (4),
Newman (6) and Peters.
WBA Strips
Ortiz of
Ring Title
Englewood, N.J. -fl.TO-"Ti-ties
are won and lost in the
ring, not by publicity-seeking
lawyers."
That was manager Bill
Daly's reaction to an order by
the World Boxing association
(WBA) which stripped his
fighter. Carlos Ortiz, of the
world lightweight champion
ship Tuesday.
Anthony Felice, an attorney
for the WBA, announced the
action in Spokane, Wash., on
behalf of the association pres
ident. Dr. Charles P. Larson.
Felice said the WBA had
decided to withdraw its recog
nition of Ortiz 89 champion
because the New Yorker had
failed to meet Kenny Lane,
the No. 1 challenger from
Muskegon, Mich., by June 3.
Hearing Promised
"I don't think they know
what they are doing," said
Daly, who revealed that only
last week he was told he and
Ortiz would be given a hear
ing at the WBA convention at
Miami Beach, Fla., in August.
"Now they turn around and
lake the title away from Car
los," he added. "We'll fight
"em all the way on this one."
Daly said that Ortiz hasn't
agreed to defend against Lane
because "they've been offer
ing us peanuts."
"A promoter in Muskegon
offered us $30,000 for the
fight," he said. "That's not
even half enough. Carlos got
$63,000 for his last title de
fense against Doug Vaillant
in San Juan."
Anthony Petronella, former
WBA president and currently
chairman of the association's
rating committee, also ex
pressed surprise at the WBA
action.
"I think they should have
given Ortiz a hearing first,"
he said in Providence, R.I.
"He may have some solid ar
guments why he has not
fought Lane."
sipcDimrs
Medford's Legion
To Engage Ashland
In Park Inaugural
Stuart Young is the prob
able pitcher for the Medford
American Legion junior base
ball team which makes its
home debut on Thursday eve
ning against Ashland.
That was the report of
Coach Clifford (Chief) Mc
Lean.
The game is set for 7:30
p.m. at the county fairgrounds
ball park. This will be the
first Legion scuffle on the
fairgrounds diamond in al
most three years and appro-
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother becauta It'a slow-distilled
KENTUCKY S T I I 6 K T 0 I) I 0 WHISK B PtOOf
I illY TIMES. OlSTIUUt C0.Pil.lf. lOUUVIllE, K ENTU CIt
McKeever Advised
Not To Play Ball J
Los Angeles - (UPI) - Mike
McKeever, former University
of Southern California foot
ball star, was advised by a
group of doctors Tuesday not
to play professional football
because he might suffer a re
currence of blood clots in the
brain. , .
McKeever met with three
physicians and Dan Reeves,
president of the Los Angeles
Rams, and was told he had
recovered fully from the
original hematoma (clot) for
which he underwent surgery
in 1960. But he was warned
that the "rigors of football
might impart similar recur
rence." McKcever's twin brother,
Marlin, plays with the Rams
and Mike had hoped to get a
contract with the team. He
played guard and linebacker
for USC and some pro scouts
rated him a better prospect
than his twin. .
Bowling
PETTI-POINTS
Team Two 83.41: Team
81.44; Team Three
Team One 80.34; Team
79.43; Team Six 78.49.
Pat Dwyer 312. Dot Mease 104,
Pat Braack and Dotty Wolff 187;
uwyer ou.
Tlve
81.22
Four
GRID TEAMS TRADE
Montreal -IUPD- The Mont
real Alouettes and the Sas
katchewan Roughriders today
announced a six-player foot
ball trade In which the Air
obtained imports Ferdie Euk-
ket and guard Rarrell Asch-
bacher and Canadian Bob
Miller in exchange for full
back Larry Hickman, guard
Ron Brooks and a player to be
announced later.
Sam Snead
Qualifies
For Open
By JOE SARGIS
New York -0IP11- This could
be the last time around for old
Sammy Snead in the U.S.
Open golf championship.
Sam has had his Open hopes
buried more times than one
of those movie cadavers and,
at SI, he admits it's getting
tougher all the time. But here
he is back once again for a
shot at the one golfing title
that continually has eluded
him.
Snead, deadly serious and
equally as accurate, carded a
69-71-140 at the Old Oaks and
Century golf courses in Pur
chase, N.Y., Tuesday to qua!
lfy for the "big one" at Brook
line, Mass., June 20-22.
"God knows how bad I've
wanted to win this tourney in
all those other years," Sam
said in that homey West Vir
ginia drawl ot his. "It sure
would be nice if I could make
it this time, but I know it'll be
a grind with all those good
young players around."
Only 11 players among the
129 who won Open berths
through a second qualifying
I rnunri at 13 sitPH nn Mnnrin v
and Tuesday shot better golf 1 fojYno' to l ,2"" fa
I innn Cnoori Thnu mora tnnniri I . ' -. ,
SUNDRA SIGNED
New York 1UPD Steve Sun-
dra Jr., son of the late New
York Yankee pitcher who
died of cancer in 1932, was
among three young players
signed by the New York Yan
kees today and assigned to
minor league farms.
Here' latere!
If you haven't bought aVolvo sedan
because you have too many kids,
pets,
groceries,
shrubs
and sundry to cariry,
come in and see how easily everything fits
into the new Volvo station wagon.
And while you're here, we'll show you how easily Volvo carries everything that fits into it: Volvo runs away
from every other popular-priced compact wagon in every speed range, gets over 25 miles to the gallon like
'mu rm k virtually indestructible and proves it at trade-in time. And many of the "inciden-
tlh" vou pay extra for on other wagons come as standard equipment on Volvo: Heater-defrost- sZ?
laid j y J . .; ;)! nnlmlciru Kiirl'Al cntc 1 1 nrirrna fi n o anti uhitualls. I S
cr. padded aasn ana sun k.i, mji u.j, - . - ,r .:
How does Volvo offer so much wagon at compact prices? Volvos are made in Sweden. When thcV
Swedes lay out a dollar, they expect a dollars worth of value in return. Don't you?
VOLVO
STEVEN'S mm
505 North Central Avenue
than Snead. They were topped
by a sparkling 69-64-133 by
Dow Finsterwald at the Clo
vernook Country Club In Cin
cinnati.
Wampler Shooil 135
The veteran Fred Wampler
of St. Louis had a 69-66-136 at
the Indian Hills Country Club
In Kansas City and Gardiner
Dickinson, another tourney
pro, had 68-67-135 at the De
troit Golf Club.
Those were the top scores
but i most were turned in
against mediocre qualifying
fields, while Snead was shoot
ing with some of the best pros
on the tour at suburban West
chester, where golf's elite are
gathered for the start of the
$100,000 Thunderbird. classic
Thursday.
As it was, unheralded Bob
Schocnor of Bethlehem, Pa.,
was tops In the New York
field, where 45 players qual
ified, with a 69-70-139.
Some of the game s stars
who failed to qualify at New
York were former PGA cham
pions Jim Ferricr and Jim
Turnesa, Bob Toskl, Jerry
Steclsmith, Don Whitt, BUI
Collins, Bo Winlngcr, Ken
Venturi and George Knudson,
while Lou Worsham failed at
Pittsburgh, Jerry Barber
missed out at Bakersficld,
Calif., and Shelly Mayfleld
was a casualty at Fort Worth.
Ed Furgol, shooting on his
home course in Export, Pa.,
carded a 73-55-139 to share
honors with fellow Pcnnsyl
vanlan Schooner for Tues
day's second-best scores.
priate ceremonies are plan
ned, involving Medford
American Legion post mem
bers and members of the
Jackson county court. Coun
ty Judge Earl Miller will
throw out the first ball.
Thursday's ruckus will be
the first of a slate ot six
games in four days for the
Medford club. It will meet
Coos Bay on Friday evening
and in two games on Satur
day afternoon. On Sunday
the Mcdfords will play twice
at Grants Pass.
Both Young and shortstop
Dan Miles will be missing
for the week end action. They
along with Dick Deffley, a
former Medford Legion play
er, will represent this com
munity in the state prep all
star scries at Eugene on Sat
urday and Sunday. .
Cox at Shortstop
McLean has indicated that
Jim Cox will be at short'
stop in Miles absence. The
Chief said that he plans to
start Bill Enyart on the pitch
ing slab on Friday but mav
have Jim Calhoun finish on
the hill. He wants Enyart
avaiiBDie tor the Sunday
counting game at GP.
Jack Forde and Dane Smith
are probable pitchers for Sat
urday skirmishes. Smith has
moved to Medford after play'
ing jayvee ball for Ashland
high.
The fairgrounds ball park,
restored alter being in a run
down condition, has some
new lighting, an Improved
field with an underground
irrigating system and a new
backstop. Steel suDDorted
bleachers and a fence are to
be installed next year and
are projected in the 1963-1964
county budget. Regular wood
en bleachers have been bor
rowed from Medford and Cra
ter High schools for this sea
son. Granvil Brlttsan. chair
man of the Post 15 baseball
ecmrntttee, said that seatlns
Missouri
Tops Texas
In Series
Omaha, Neb. -tUPB Missouri
sends another unbeaten pitch
er to the mound tonight in
hopes of another heroic per
formance and the best record
in the NCAA national base
ball tournament.
Jack . Stroud, victorious in
all four decisions this year,
will represent the Tigers in
their quarterfinals game to
night with Arizona, the only
other team to survive the
first two rounds of the double
elimination tourney without
loss.
Stroud will face another un
beaten hurlcr, Doug Holliker,
who has a 4-0 for the Wild
cats. -USC
Tangles '
The Tiger-Wildcat collision
climaxes today's three -game
program which opens this
afternoon in a win-or-go-homc
game between Penn State and
lexas. lonigms ilrst game
will pit Southern California
against Florida State in anoth
er fight for survival.
Rich Peterson was Missoa
ris pitching slar Tuesday
night. He won a duel with
Texas' Charley Harkenslein.
3-2.
Arizona kept Its tourna
ment slate clean In a cliff-
hanger with Florida State,
finally claiming a 4-3 win
after II innings.
In the losers' bracket Tues
day afternoon, Pcnn State sent
Western Michigan - packing
with a 3-0 triumph and South
ern California eliminated
Holy Cross 6-5.
League Leaders
Untied Prtii internaUoasl
NATIONAL LF.AGIK
Player it Club G. AB
Covnttn.. Phil 47 150
Groal, SI. L. . 59 243
T. Davis. L A. 44 161
Boyer. St. L... 3a 221
While. St. L .. 5B 239
H. Aaron. Mil. 38 222
Warwick. Hou 33 163
Omenta, Pitt. 48 173
Pituon. On. in 223
Cepeda. S.F. .. 38 217
AMERICAN LKAGl'K
Malzone. Boa. 31 los
Kallne. Del. .. 53 204
Robirwon, Chi. 34 197
Pearson. L.A. 39 241
Wasncr. L.A. 33 203
Fox. Chi. .... 33 21R
Boyer. N Y. .. 31 206
Charlei, K C. 33 210
Causry, K C . 46 190
Davalilo, Clev. 50 214
H. Pel.
33 J53
83 .343
33 .329
73 .324
77 .322
71 .320
31 J13
54 -312
70 Jll
68 J04
(17 .342
69 J38
S3 J30
78 .324
3 .220
87 .307
63 JOS
64 JOS
38 .303
63 J04
Uurue Rum
National Lraiue H Aaron.
Bravei 17: Banks. Cuba 13; r
Alou. Cianla 12; Bailey, Cianu 12;
Cepeda. Giants 12.
American l.eacue A 1 1 1 1 o n.
Twin 13; Wagner. Angels 14; Ka
llne, T.,,cr 13; Nicholson. White
Sox 13; Mantle. Yanks II; Bailey,
Twin. 11; Smart. Red Sox 11.
Rum Baited In
NaUonal L e a c u e Robinson.
Reds 44; H. Aaron. v Braves 4:1:
Boyer, Cards 41; White. Cards 41;
F. Alou, Giants 40; Cepeda, Giants
American l.raiue Kaline. Ti
gera 43; Wagner, AnKels 41; AMI
on, Twins 41; Nicholson, White
oox jo; noDinson, wnua aox 37.
Pltrhlni
National l.eam McBean. PI.
rales 6-1: Maloney, Reds 9-2;
O'Dcll, Giants 8-2; Perranoski,
Dodnrra 7-2; OToole, Reds 10-3.
American League Slock. Or.
oles 5-0: Radali. Red Sox 3-1: Ro
land, Twins 4-1: Horlen. White
ox 4-1; Houton. Yanks 7-3
Fischer, Athlctica 7-2.
-B 3
Bonus Babo
Battle Won
United Press International
Portland's Lew Krausse ia
the winner over Tacoma's Bob
Garibaldi in the latest battl
of the bonus babies.
The two hurlers, who re
putedly lugged $275,000 to tha
bank between them for sign
ing bonus contracts for Kansas
City and San Francisco, tan
gled Tuesday night at Port
land and Krausse emerged
victorious in a homer-spat
tered 6-4 battle.
It marked the Beavers' de
but under new pilot Danny
Carnevale and was a big win
for Portland. Their win over
the northern division leaders
pushed them to within 41
games of the top, ,
Padres Slip
In other action, former Stan
ford pitcher Marv Mecklen
burg hurled Dallas-Ft. Worth
to a 6-2 win over San Diego to
increase the Rangers' southern
division lead to three full
games.
Oklahoma City bopped Ha
waii 5-3 at Honolulu; Salt
Lake edged Denver 7-6 and
Seattle nudged Spokane 2-1.
Krausse's win gave him a
5-4 record, while Garibaldi is
now 6-4. Bill Kern sparked
the Beaver attack with a pair
of homers, while solo shots
were belted by the Giants'
Bill Ham, Jimmy Hart and
Jerry Robinson.
TAKES THIRD PLACE
Dunedln, Fla. - IUPD - The
$0,000 first prize won by Juli
us Boros in the Buick Open
golf championship moved the
Mid Pines, N.C., pro Into
third place among the PGA
money-winners with a total of
$43,325 fir 1963. Jack Nick
laus is first with earnings of
$57,615 and Tony Lcma sec
ond with $40,006 in thcunof
ficial standings.
urn
Announcing ...
END '0 SEASON SALE!
Extra Trousers $A75
ONLY 0
(With suit at regular price
custom tailored, of count)
OR 10 DISCOUNT
Strictly limited tima offer for
30 days-early salaction urgsdl
Regular fall clothing prices will
be higher.
CHRIS
SUMMER HOURS:
ALSO SALI PRICIO:
attractive discount
en tingle suits, sperteoatl
and outerioatt men's cr ladies
36 No. Bartlett
THE TAILOR 772-8473
8:30 to S:30-Closed Mondays
Chicago ...
New York ,
been provided.
The field has not been used
for Legion ball since the 1060
season. Use was contemplated
in jmhi out the field was
judged unsafe for hard ball.
STANDINGS
United Press lntrnaflnn.l
APIKKJIAN LIS AM UE
Baltimore
Minnesota ..
Kansas City
Boston
Cleveland ...
Los Anaeles
uetrou ...... 24
Washington .... 20
Tuesday's Results "
Boston 7, Detroit 3 (is Innings)
Minnesota 8, Chicago A (night)
Kansaa City B. Loa Anaelea 2
(nlihti
Cleveland s, Baltimore t (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
St, Louis 34 3.1
Los Angeles .... 32 35
San Francisco., 33 3d
Chicago 33 27
Cincinnati ., 29 27
Pittsburgh ...... 28 3D
pnnadeipnia 27 311
Milwaukee 28 31
Houston .. 28 33
New York 33 37
SIGNS BONUS PACT
Kimberly. B.C. -IUPD- The
Pittsburgh Pirates have signed
Alan Joseph Fabro, an 18-ycar-
old catcher, to a bonus con
tract. Fabro, who will report
to the Pirates' Kingsport,
Tcnn., farm club In the Appa
lachian League, was spotted
by a scout who had come
here to look over anotner
prospect.
ROYAL OAKS TOURNEY
Vancouver, Wash.-WPD- The
three-day, 56-hole Royal Oaks
invitational golf tournament
will get under way here rn
day morning. Don Kricgcr of
Columbia-Edgcwater In Port
land is scheduled to aeek his
fourth stiaiBht title In the
tourney's championship dlvi
sion.
SIGNS CONTRACT
Washington - flirt - Frank
Garnctt, a Crambling college
(La.) third baseman, has been
signed by the Washington Sen
ators for "substantial" bo
nus. Carnett, who batted .428
in 27 games for the Crambling
varsity uiis season, will re'
port Friday to the Senators
Peninsula farm club In the
Carolina league.
Tuesday's Results
han rranclaco 3. Los Anseles 0
(night)
Cincinnati b, new York 3
Houston 6. Chlcaao 2 110 In
nings, night)
Phlla. S. Mllw. 7 (10 Innlnia.
nlghti
I. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
w. L.
Tacoma 34 24
Spokane .12 211
roruana 2U 28
Hawal 2S 30
Seattle 28 29
Southern Division
W. L.
Dallas, ri W. 3.1 3
Uallas-rt. W. .. 33 2.1
San Diego 32 30
Denver . 3.1 34
Salt Lake City 20 32
Tuesday's Results
Seattle 3. Spokane I
Portland 6. Tacorna 4
Salt Lake City 7, Denver
Dallaa-rt. Worth S. San Dlago 1
Oklahoma City S. Hawaii 3
NORTHWEST LP. AGUE
W. I..
Iwlston
Yakima
Salem
Tn-Clly ...
Wenatchee
Eugene
33
28
3.1
38
22
12
Prt. OB
.873
.S 91,
..121 7'
S20 71,
1
Jti 19',
Tuesday's Reiults
Lewiston 14. Trl-Clly 9
Eugene 3, Wenatchee 0 (1st
game i
Wenatchee 4. Eugene 3 (2nd)
Yakima 7. Salem 0
HOSOKAWA NAMED
Portland -OJPli- Michael Ho
aokawa, who has served as an
assistant swimming coach at
Oregon State, Tuesday was
named to coach swimming
and tennis at Lewis and Clark
He is 22.
PAKISTAN GETS AID
Washington -UPt- The first
of two air shipments ot drugs
weighing 20,000 pounds each
left the United States Tues
day to aid victims of cyclones
and tidal waves which have
left 10,000 dead in East
Pakistan. ,
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