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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1963)
f.- W.V .V- S. i r- . X . . I. . p. fJ v 6 B SUNDAY. JUNE 18. 1963 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON If e e Lr " 'tfv rr ti r-rT r''-i rlrTui jf Mn'iiiiii r'i fill-' 1 S--hi r": " ' Marichal Pitches Ho-Ho Against Houston Colts; Giants Regain First OPENING CEREMONIES Four county of ficials are shown at the Thursday evening opening of the renovated Jackson county fairgrounds ball park. From left ars Coun ty Commissioner Donald E. Faber; Granvil Brittsan, member of the baseball commis sion; County Commissioner Edwin Taylor and County Judjje Earl Miller. First pitch was made by Miller and the ball was hit into right field by Taylor. Medford Amer ican Legion Junior baseball team defeated Ashland in the gume which followed (Kcnn Knackstedt photo). Swt Tradition . New York -MB- An Italian tradition is for the bride and bridegroom to distribute confection - confetti per nonl - to their wedding guests. Then when the newlyweds 'return from their honeymoon, the candy Is wrapped In tulle and personally delivered to the homes of relatives and close friends. . M 1 11 Staa-O-Matle Ink LMna la alalia MM WMato WHILI YOU WAIT! Im tofms. If ska 1 Be4MatMi layl m rlwM 779-194 BRAKE CENTER I2U Nwfh Cam? Gary Reddick Signs LA Dodger Contract Grants Pass -(UPD-Gary Red dick, 18-year-old Grants Pass High school outfielder, has been signed by the Los An geles Dodgers and assigned to Santa Barbara of the Call' fornia league. The signing was announced by Dodger scout Bill Brenzol, who said he obtained Red- dick's services in a $30,000 package deal which Includes substantial cash bonus and r full, college scholarship. Reddick plans to study archi tecture at the University of Oregon between baseball sea sons. The "young ball player worked out with the Salem Senators this week and re ported to Santa Barbara Friday. In high school, Reddick was football, basketball and baseball player, a member of the honor roll, president of the student body, president of his junior class, vice president of the Luther League, and was an all-conference star In high school and American Legion baseball the last two years. He wis named to the State all state high school baseball team this spring. HM .3J0 In Legion .350 in two years of Legion competition, Developed under Grants Pass coaches Ron Maurer and Larry Stevens, Reddick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Red dick. The father is in the fur niture business here. Reddick, acording to his father, passed up this week end's state all-star series at Eugene because the Dodgers wunled his services immediately. The youth turned down sev eral college scholarships in favor of the Dodger offer. League Leaders San Francisco - (DTD - High- kicking Juan Marichal pitch' ed a no-hit, no-run game against the Houston Colts Sat urday for a 1-0 victory that lifted the San Francisco Gi ants back into first place in the National league. Marichal, who broke into the majors three years ago by pitching a one-hitler against the Philadelphia Phillies, al. lowed two walks and struck out five in posting his sixth straight win and 10th of the season. Ironically, Marichal's last defeat came on May 11 when Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers beat the Giants with 'a no- hitter In Los Angeles. Left fielder Willie McCoy. ey kept Marichal's string go Ing in the seventh Inning when he raced over to his right and reached up high with both hands to snag line smash by Carl Warwick with Bob Aspromonte on first base. Faced 29 Batters The right hander from the Dominican Republic faced total of 29 batters in posting the first no-hitter to be pitch ed by a Giant since May 8, 1929, when Carl Hubbell turn ed back the Pittsburgh Pirates for the then New York Giants. It was a tough defeat for Dick Droit, who didn't give up run until the eighth inning and held the Giants to three hits in going the distance. Jim Davenport opened the eighth with a double to left field for the Giants' first hit since the first inning when Willie Mays had beaten out an infield single. Drott retired the next two batters but then Chuck Hiller lined a double United Praia InternaUonal NATIONAL I.EAGIIK I'laynr & Club (1 AB B. H. Pet uavii. 47 171 ai no .aai Groat, St.L. .. 8i 35J 35 88 .341 Covlngt'n, Phil B0 160 23 B .338 WHIN L 41 lift! 30 83 .331 Willie, St. 1.... 03 231 40 Bl .323 n. Aaron. Ml , HU 230 Bl 73 .317 Boyer. St. L... B0 234 23 74 .316 Clrmenta. Pitt. Bl 182 27 B7 -113 warwicn, rlou, an 17B IB B4 .300 1'intan. i;in DO 238 35 73 .307 Gonzalci, Phil B8 100 31 el .307 AMKH1CAN LKAGUK '. Kallna, Oat;..., B8 217 4S MaUont, Boa. B4 207 2V Wanner, L A . 38 213 32 Rablnion, Chi. B7 2117 34 Charlaa, K.C. S7 227 39 IVaraon, L A. Bl 247 33 t'rpltone. N.Y. ni 173 24 to right field that scored Dav enport. Drott's record now is 2-4 and he has been beaten by the Giants 11 times in his 14 de cisions with San Francisco. The only Colts to reach base safely were Al Spangler, who walked in the fifth, and As promonte who drew a pass in the seventh. Spangler was erased when Bob Lillis hit into a fielder's choice that ended the inning. Then Mc Covey caught Warwick's liner in the seventh, and that in ning ended as Rusty Staub filed to Mays in center. Crowd of 18.869 A crowd of 18,869 was on its feet cheering when Mari chal came out to open the ninth inning. First he retired plnch-hitter Johnny Temple on a foul fly to first baseman Orlando Cepeda. Then Pete Runnels, twice the American league batting champion, step ped in to pinch hit for Ernie Fazio and went down swing ing. Rookie Brock Davis fol lowed Runnels and looked at called third strike, ending the game. Dodgers Beat Cubs The Dodgers kept pace with the Giants by beating the Chi cago Cubs, 4-1, the New York Mets defeated the Cincinnati Reds for the second straight time, 4-1, and the Milwaukee Braves nipped the Philadel phia Phillies, 5-3. The Dodgers backed a fine seven hit effort by Don Drys dale with a nine-hit attack gainst Larry Jackson of the Cubs, who went down to his sixth defeat against seven vic tories. Drysdale now is 8-7. Ninth inning home runs by Ed Kranepool and Charlie Neal broke up a pitchers duel between Tracy Stallard and Joey Jay and gave the Mets their victory, while brilliant relief pitching by Tony Clon- inger made a five-run fifth inning stand up for Milwau kees victory. Dry Kiln Wins From Schulz 5-4 JACKSON COUNTT SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION John Wheeler United Grocers Jay Allen Central Point Keith Schulz SO Drjr Klin Comm. Workers Tru-MIx .... Medford Corp. Colvln-Aaaociate Pet. 1.000 473 .778 .867 .444 .444 J75 .250 .143 jOOO SLPdDiHnrs Philadelphia Miiwauaee 000 030 000 S 10 120 020 OOx 5 9 Boozer abort (31. KllDDlteln (5 Green 16) and Averlll, balrymple I5i: Lemaster, Cloninger IS and Crandall. WP Cloninger (51 and Crandall. WP Cloninger (1-31 WP Cloninger (l-3i. LP Klipp- leln 12-3). HK5 lmaater ut Maye (3rd). Houiton 000 000 000 0 0 San Fran 000 000 Olx 1 3 Drott (2-4 and Bateman: Mari chal (10-3) ana paucy. New York ...100 000 021 t Cincinnati . 000 000 1001 0 Stallard (2-3) and c. Coleman: jay (3-10) and Eawaraa. KK3 Kranepool (2nd), Neal (3rd). Chicago 001 000 0001 7 ( Loa Angelea 130 000 OOx 4 S ( Jackaon. Elaton (8) and Bertell; Drvsdale (8-71 and Roseboro. LP jacxaon (7-oi. I d.li. U....J oin j...i Bnyy. M ?17 ji Jicuuan URncu uui nig I UftVJO, tiOV. B2 214 J three years In hish school and 'x. cni. ...-.bbsot 78 .350 71 .343 70 .329 66 .310 73 .317 78 J10 S4 --MO 87 JOB 63 .304 69 .501 Don't let car trouble put the clamper on your vacation ... let our experts give your engine thorough going overt Be aafel STOP here, before you COI . CompltUly installed engines and custom rebuilding at low direct-factory-to-you-prices! (hums 100 Financing Available CAR PAID FOR OR NOT (O.A.C.) TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET (As low as . . . $2.50 per week) The only engine with a written guarantee for 37,500 milei of pro-rated new-car engine power performance. Fords, Chevrolets, Buicks, Plymouth, Willys and All Other Makes. TRANSMISSIONS SERVICE & EXCHANGE ALL TYPES 0 0(b ( jQQ GQQCrQ Phone 104 WEST SIXTH . 779-1537 Home Rum National Leaeuat H. Aaron. rjravei ia Banna, ludi 14: Mr. Covey. Gland 13: F. Alou, Glanta 13; Bailey, Glanti; Cepeda, Glanta, and Maya. Glanti, all 12. American League: Alllion, Twlni 16; Wanner. Angela 19; Kallne, Tlifera 19; Stuart, Red Sox 14; Nlcholion. While Sox 13. Rum natte(T"in National League: H. Aaron, Rravca 47; Roblninn. Reda 43; While, Cardi 42; Hoyer, Carda 41; F. Alou. Glanta 41. Amerlran I.raiue: Kallne. Tl- Sera 48; Alllion. Twins 47; Wasner, ncela 44; Nlchlaon, White Sox: Battey, Twlna; Mnlxone. Red Sox, and btuart, Red Sux, all 38. Pltrhlns National I.eaiue! MeRean, Pi rate. 6-1; Maluney, Reda S-2; O Dell, Glanti 9-2; O'Toole, Reda 11-3; Perramiakl, Dodsera 7-2; Bio Ilia, Carda 7-2. American I.eaiue: Radata, Rid Sox 8-1: Walker. Indiana 9-1: Ron ton. Yank, a-2: Flacher, Athleltca 7-2; Buahardt, White Sox 7-2. Negro Boycott In Track Urged San Francisco-ft'PD- Comedi an Dick Gregory (aid Satur day that Negro athletea will be urged to boycott tha forth coming Amarican Russian track mtat "unless, by that lima, tha ban ba dropped against racially integrated sports In every state in the union." Gregory, who said he also spoke lor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership coher ence, Friday night issued his warning in 1 telegram to Pres ident Kennedy, "It Is inconceivable to me that a Negro can be allowed to participate In an integrated track meet In enemy territory but can not do so in his own country," Gregory wrote. Gregory, a Negro, has been a leader in civil rights demon strations throughout the South. In his telegram to the President, he called the racial problem "an American one' which deserves "here and now, the prestige and lull moral power ot your high of lice. Track Judge,, 79; Rated Best; At It 40 Years Albuquerque, N.M. - (UPD - At an age when most men would only be in the stands or at home in Iront ol a tele vision set, 79-year-old Emll W. Breitkreutz la within put ty - slinging distance of the athletes at the National Col legiate Athletic association championship track and field meet. Breitkreutz has been a track judge for 40 years, and spe cializes In the broad lump and triple jump events. Clyde Littlefield, referee of the NCAA championships be ing held at the university of New Mexico Stadium, rates Breitkreutz as "the best Judge in the sport." Dodgers Seek Clutch Hitter Los Angeles - (T'PB - General Manager llunie Bavasl Satur day was making a last dik-h effort to obtain a clutch pinch-1 hitter for the Los Angeles ! Dodgers who demonstrated again Friday night the need for a man who could come up with the timely blow. j While the Dodgers enter-! talned one Chicago club, P. K. Wrigley's Cubs, Bavasi was reported to be contacting General Manager Ed Short of the w hit Sox and rumor had it that long ball hitting Charles Maxwell wat under discussion. Deadline Near For Returning Of Punch Cards Portland Salmon and steelhead anglers are again asked to cooperate In the management of these great game fish by returning to the game commission the salmon steelhead punch card purchas ed during the 1962 season. Phil Schneider, state game director, reported many punch cards already returned by anglers since the begin ning ot the year, but said that more than one-half of the over 200,000 salmon and steelhead cards Issued are still being retained by ang lers. According to the law, these punch cards must be returned to the game commission by July 1 following the expira tion dote at the end ot the calendar year. The time limi tation is now less than a month away. Schneider said that failure to comply with this regulation could result in the individual being denied a salmon-steelhead license. Although the commission has been reluctant to deny anyone the privilege of salm on and steelhead angling for failure to return the punch card, Schneider adlvsed that the Importance of these cards I toward the future of these great game fish cannot be overemphaslred. To assist anglers, the game commission has provided all license agents with collection boxes for the punch cards. The cards may also be return ed to the commission at 1 634 Southwest Alder st. In Portland. Judging is an expensive hobby for Breitkreutz, who travels to each track meet at his own expense. He will go from Albuquerque to the na tional AAU meet in St. Louis next week end. . Breitkreutz, who pronoun ces his name "bright-krewtz," began officiating the two jumping events in the early 1920s. He was a half-mile competitor in the 1904 Olym pics at St. Louis, winning a third place. Earlier, in 1901, Breitkreutz won the state high school mile title in Wisconsin as a runner for Wausau. He went on to win the national high school championships in Buf falo, N. Y with a time of 4:43 In the mile. At the University of Wis consin, Breitkreutz became one of the first of the men to run the 880-yard run in 1:58 flat. Jean Saubert Olympic Skier San Francisco (l!?D - The United States Ski association officials completed their selec tion of skiers for the 1964 U.S. Olympic team Friday over the protests of some members who claimed a few of the finest skiers were left off the squads. A complete alpine team of eight men and six women was named. However, there were only two definite members se lected for the Nordic team. Seventeen others were named to the squad, which will be trimmed later. Those named to the wom en s Alpine team Included Jean Saubert of Lakeview, ure. Antelope Hunt Applications Due by July 22 fortiana rirst Big game hunt of the year will take place Aug. 17 through 21 when 6S0 tag holders stalk the sagebrush lands of southeast ern Oregon in search of the prong-horn antelope. The Oregon game commis sion pointed out that applica tions for antelope tags must be in the Portland office of the commission by 5 p.m., July 22. Application forms are the same as used last year and are now available at license agencies throughout the slate. A fee of $5 per applicant must accompany the application. In setting the antelope sea sons, the commission made some minor changes from the previous year's rulings. For the 1963 seasons, party applications will be accepted with two hunters eligible to apply on the same form. How er, applications containing more than two names will not be accepted. Seven Areas Also, seven areas are avail able to hunters this year as compared to six such areas last year. The new area, with 30 tags available, encompass es the Interstate unit and the Klamath unit south of high way 66. Any person who had an antelope tag in 1961 or 1962 is not eligible to apply for a tag for the 1963 season. Hunt ers who are successful in drawing tags this year will not be eligible to apply again until 1969 since the regula tions now stipulate that a hunter may have a tag once every five years. The public drawing for the 1963 tags will be held at 10 a.m., July 30, at the Portland office of the game commis sion at Southwest 17th and Alder. Palmer Leads In Thunderbird Rye, N. Y. -(UPD- Arnold Palmer, once again the tiger of the tees, slashed his way to a two under par 35-33-BS for a three round total of 205 Sat urday and a two shot lead in the 8100,000 Thunderbird golf classic. Proving how much he had been refreshed by a month away from the grind of the pro tour the Pennsylvania strong man gave it one of his famous la te charges as he blasted out three back-nine birdies in search of the $25, 000 top prize over the rain soaked acres of Westchester Country club. WANTED! MEN -WOMEN BRILL METAL WORKS Cammetclil InoWrial ReiMentlal Shea Metal Week Stalalett, Galvielitd t4 Ceeeet FabrlteriM 2287 West Main PHONI 772-4440 Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service ob opening! in thij area during the next 12 monthi. Government ppMtioni pay as high ti $446 00 a month to atart. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent op portunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no speoaliied education or experience. But to get one of these ions, you must past e test. The competition Is leen and in some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thous ands prepare for these tests every year. It Is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind end Is not connected with the Government. For FREE Information on Government ks, Including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Dea't delay ACT NOW! LINCOLN SIRVICt, De4. 47 Pekin, lllinett I am very muck Intereite4. Please Mad me absolutely FREI (1) A list ef U. S. Government eeiitlent ted salaries; (21 Intermatie e hew te e-alify fat a U. $. Gevarnmant Jet. Name Aee St reef .. Southern Oregon Dry Kiln nipped Keith Schulz Garage 9 to 4 on Friday night in a Jackson County Softball as sociation fifth and sixth place playoff game. Games scheduled for this afternoon and Monday will wrap up the regular first half schedule for the association. Play Is to open Tuesday in Major and Minor leagues for the second half. Tru-Mix Confrete will op pose Medford Corporation at 1:30 p.m. today at Butte Falls in makeup of a postponed tussle. Monday's 6:30 p.m. matches C o m m u n i cations Workers of America and Unit ed Grocers at Hoover school. This is a replay of tie game halted by darkness last week. United seeks unshared sec ond place in the first half standings. CWA is still in the running for fifth place. If it beats the Grocers, it will be eligible to meet Dry Kiln to determine which will be in the Major loop and which will be in the Minor. Wheeler Versus CP John Wheeler Logging is to meet Central Point at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hawthorne park in the Major circuit. A Minor league mix between the No. 6 and 9 finishers in the first half is set for Tuesday also but participants depend on the outcomes of games both today and Monday. League President Harry Chlpman said that drawings could be agreed to to deter mine these participants. Southern Oregon Dry Kiln scored two runs in the first inning on Friday on a single, walk and triple by Dick Kuschel, who hit three for three. The other three tallies were in the third frame on a walk, single, triple by John Augard and an error. Augard had two hits for Dry Kiln. Schulz scored twice each in the second and sixth in ning and Dave Henry had two nits. Augard tossed five-hit ball with six walks and two strike outs. Norm Lankford chuck ed a seven-hitter for the Ga rage with four bases on balls and three fans. LINESCORE: Keith Schulz ... 020 002 04 9 2 SO Dry Kiln.. 203 000 x 5 7 2 Lankford and Jordan; Augard and Chapman. Moyer Favorite In Baltimore Bout Baltimore - IWD - Ex-title-holder Denny Moyer of Port land. Ore., goes into Mon day night's championship 15 round bout at the Civic Cen ter a 6 to 5 favorite to regain his crown from Junior Mid dleweight champion Ralph Dupas. Dupas, a 27-year-old New Orleans native, won the crown from Moyer on a split decision on April 27, before a hometown crowd. Moyer is hoping to reverse the decision this time. The betting is that it will be a decision and there will be no knockout. Since the World Boxing as sociation has ruled out the return-bout clause in the new ly created Junior - Middle weight division, Monday night's winner will probably seek his next fight in a dif ferent weight class. Moyer is considering going to Europe, but he would prob ably rather get a shot at Em ile Griffith, for the Welter weight crown if his manager can arrange it. Lost Title Bout Dupas, who has lost one ti tle bout to Griffith already, would probably rather chal lenge Middleweight champ Dick Tiger if he had the choice, since Tiger would be more readily available for an early bout. Moyer became the first Junior Middleweight cham- pion by defeating Joey Giam bra in the final bout of an Baseball FRIDAY'S RESULTS NaUonal Leacue flew YorK 10. ClnclnnaU 3 (night) Milwaukee 3. Phlladaltihla n (night) . ' St. Louie s, Pittsburgh 2 (night) S. Francisco 2, Houston 1 (night) Chicago 4, Los Angelea 1 (night) American League wasmngton s. Cleveland 2 (1st) Cleveland 3. Wash. 2 (2nd. 10 in. nings) Chicago 3. Kansas City 2 (night) New York 4. Detroit 2 (night) Boston 5. Baltimore 1 (night) Pacific Coast League Hawaii 4, Okhahoma City 3 SDOkana 4. PorUand 3 f19 In. nings) aan uiego 2, Dallaa-Ft. Worth 1 Seattle 3. Tacoma 2 Denver at Salt Lake (ppd rain) Northwest League TTi-Clty 5, Eugene 3 Wenatchee 3, Salem 1 Lewlston S, Yakima 8 (10 Innings) SUNDAY GAMES NaUonal League New York at Cincinnati (2) Pittsburgh at St. Loula (2) ' Chicago at Los Angelea (2) Houston at San Francisco (2) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2) American League uetrolt at Mew York 2 Baltimore at Boston (2) Washington at Cleveland (2) Los Angeles at Minnesota (2) Kansas City at Chicago 12) elimination series. He held the title for six months be fore losing to Dupas. This will be Dupas' first title defense. Dupas and Moyer have fin ished their intensive training and went through light loosening-up drills this week end. Promoter Benny Trotta predicts the bout will have a gate of $35,000 or more which would be an indoor fight record for this city. It is the first title fight here in 21 years. When you think of leasing . . . think of Southern Oregon Lease Co. 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